Sponsored by SIGHCI

You are invited to submit papers to the AMCIS 2012 HCI Track, which will provide a forum for AIS members to present, discuss, and explore a wide range of issues related to Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) with Information Systems (IS). These issues include the history, foundation disciplines, theories, practice, methodologies and techniques, new developments, and applications concerning the interaction between humans, information, information systems, and technology. In an effort to bridge academia and industry, papers may range from formal research studies to those based on experiences, real-world observations, and expert opinion. The Track is open to all types of quantitative and qualitative research methodologies (including conceptualization, theorization, case study, action research, experimentation, field study, survey, and simulation). We also welcome visionary articles, interactive demonstrations, and research in progress papers.

Below is a list of mini-tracks for the HCI track at AMCIS 2012.

Interface Design, Evaluation and Impact

Design, Evaluation, and Implications of Social Networking Applications

Trust in Information Systems

Negative Cognitions about Information Systems

Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC)

HCI Issues in Mobility

The descriptions of the above mini-tracks can be found at: http://amcis2012.aisnet.org/index.php/program/tracks-and-minitracks

Submission Process:

Paper submissions must be made electronically through Manuscript Central Submission Site (http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2012). Papers will be peer reviewed using a double-blind system.

Important Dates:

January 3, 2012: Manuscript Central Opens for Paper Submissions

 March 1, 2012:  Submissions Due

April 6, 2012:     Author Notification of Acceptance

April 25, 2012:   Camera-Ready Copy Due

More information is available at http://amcis2012.aisnet.org/ . Please let us know if you have any questions or concerns.

Co-Chairs, AMCIS 2012 HCI Track

Khawaja A. Saeed (khawaja.saeed@wichita.edu)

Na Li (nli01@baker.edu)

Richard Johnson (rjohnson@uamail.albany.edu)