Betreff: | [WI] ECIS 2018 Final CfP "Personal ICT: Design, use and impacts" |
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Datum: | Thu, 23 Nov 2017 09:54:03 +0000 |
Von: | christian.matt@iwi.unibe.ch |
Antwort an: | christian.matt@iwi.unibe.ch |
An: | aisworld@lists.aisnet.org, wi@lists.kit.edu |
+++ Apologies for
cross-posting +++
CALL FOR PAPERS –
ECIS 2018 Track "Personal ICT: Design, use and impacts"
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26th European Conference
on Information Systems (ECIS 2018)
June 23rd – 28th 2018 /
Portsmouth, UK (http://www.ecis2018.eu)
http://ecis2018.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ECIS2018_Track23_Personal_ICT.pdf
Deadline for paper
submissions: November 27th 2017
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TRACK DESCRIPTION:
The rapid diffusion of
powerful technology has infused our lives with a plentitude
of devices and services. With more mobile devices than
people on earth and a growing number of products and
services entering individuals’ private sphere, this area of
digitization calls for further attention. Such personal ICT
serve a plentitude of purposes and range from devices such
as smartphones, smartwatches, smart home and health
trackers; services such as instant messengers and advanced
personal assistants; to complex peer-to-peer ecosystems such
as social networks, sharing services, and collaborative
systems.
Accordingly, this track
focuses on the design, use and impacts of these devices,
services and complex product-service systems that are
preliminary aimed at individuals in their different and
varying roles as consumers, family members, friends, and
citizens. This track aims at conflating perspectives on (1)
the unique aspects of designing and building such ICT, (2)
their impacts on individuals, organizations, and society, as
well as (3) the challenges in managing them. For the benefit
of individuals, firms, and society, this track seeks to
gather insights that can be used to actively shape – i.e.
understand, facilitate, and if necessary limit - the role of
these novel technologies in individuals’ everyday lives.
The track aligns well
with the ECIS 2018 conference theme “Beyond Digitization -
Facets of Socio-Technical Change” since the digitization of
individuals’ personal spheres is shaped by strong
interactions between social and technical aspects.
We encourage both full
paper and research-in-progress paper submissions on the
topic from all theoretical and methodological perspectives.
Topics include but are
not limited to:
• Management
and use of personal ICT
− Interaction patterns with personal ICT
− Discontinuance of personal ICT
− Interdependencies between different devices
and services in individuals’ ICT portfolios
• Impact of
personal ICT
− Positive direct impacts (e.g., convenience,
happiness, health improvements, …)
− Negative direct impacts (e.g., exhaustion,
physical well-being, …)
− Indirect impacts on third parties (e.g.,
family, peers, society, organizations)
− Rebound effects (e.g., reduced creativity)
• Design of
personal ICT
− Approaches to develop ICT and related
services tied to the needs of individuals
− Design characteristics for personal ICT
High quality and
relevant papers from this track will be selected for
fast-tracked development towards Internet Research (www.emeraldinsight.com/loi/intr).
TRACK CO-CHAIRS:
Manuel Trenz, University
of Augsburg, Germany
Christian Matt,
University of Bern, Switzerland
Virpi Kristiina
Tuunainen, Aalto University, Finland
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Marc Adam, The
University of Newcastle, Australia
Benedikt Berger, LMU Munich, Germany
Verena Dorner, KIT, Germany
Pnina Fichman, Indiana
University Bloomington, USA
Russell Haines, Old
Dominion University, USA
Sabrina Hauff,
University of Augsburg, Germany
Aban Lubna, University
of Canberra, Australia
Brad McKenna, University
of East Anglia, UK
Jani Merikivi, Aalto
University, Finland
Christoph Peters,
University of St. Gallen, Switzerland
Jella Pfeiffer, KIT, Germany
Verena Tiefenbeck, ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Ofir Turel, California
State University, Fullerton, USA
Wael Soliman, University
of Jyväskylä, Finland
---
Christian
Matt, Prof. Dr.
University
of Bern
Institute
of Information Systems
Engehaldestr.
8
CH-3012
Bern
Tel. +41
31 631 4967
www.iwi.unibe.ch/index_eng.html