-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CFP-HICSS THE DARK SIDE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IJEC Fast-Track opportunity) Date: Thu, 23 May 2019 14:56:20 -0400 From: Isaac Vaghefi svaghefi@binghamton.edu To: aisworld@lists.aisnet.org
HICSS (Fast Track International Journal of E-Commerce): THE DARK SIDE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences (HICSS 2020) 8-11 January, 2020 Grand Wailea Maui http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-53/organizational-systems-and-technology/#the... https://nam05.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fhicss.hawaii.edu%2Ftracks-53%2Forganizational-systems-and-technology%2F%23the-dark-side-of-information-technology-minitrack&data=02%7C01%7Csashrafvaghefi%40pace.edu%7Cb47f7027e6f545e53be308d6d8c47d79%7C0799c53eca9a49e88901064a6412a41d%7C1%7C0%7C636934735763165683&sdata=v2d%2FUZAu6klUjwjl9T7HSIWjoa0iYICSMvreX5rFyvo%3D&reserved=0
This minitrack welcomes theoretical and empirical papers examining alternative consequences of IT use and implementation in organizations and societies. The objective of this minitrack is to focus not only on the antecedents, development processes, and consequence of numerous phenomena related to the unexpected negative effects of IT use, but also on potential strategies and techniques for behavioral interventions.
Via this minitrack, we seek to provide practitioners (e.g., IT developers, managers, psychologists, and policy makers) with a deeper understanding of the potential consequences regarding the dark sides of IT use in a multitude of contexts. Further, we hope the academic research presented in this minitrack help to shape guidelines for designing and implementing organizational and hedonic IT while minimizing the potential negative consequences of IT use.
Research topics related to the “dark side” of IT use include, but are not limited to:
· Problematic IS use behaviors
· IT-related addictions
· Cyber loafing
· Cyber bullying
· Dark sides of artificial intelligence and interacting with robots
· Dark sides of big data
· Dark sides of digital assistants and wearable devices
· Deceptive computer-mediated communication and fake news
· Disrupted work life balance
· IT interruptions
· IT misuse
· Technostress
· Impulsive use of IT
· Physiological effects of IT use
As IT advances, the “dark sides” of IT use will also evolve and new aversive effects of IT can emerge. Hence, we welcome research focusing on harmful IT-related phenomena that may not be reflected in the aforementioned list.
Submissions are welcome and encouraged from a variety of theoretical foundations (e.g., information systems, psychology, cognitive science, decision sciences, sociology, social networks, organizational behavior, neuroscience, computer science, and informatics) that can advance our knowledge of the antecedents, processes, interventions and consequences of the dark side of IT use. This minitrack invites relevant and rigorous studies without restriction for the methodologies used, units of analyses and levels of theorization.
Journal Fast-Track Opportunity:
Top papers accepted in this mini-track will be invited to submit an extended version for consideration in a Special Issue on the Dark Sides of Digitalization in International Journal of Electronic Commerce. The review process for these papers will be fast-tracked. See Information here: https://www.ijec-web.org/special-issues-and-special-sections/ https://www.ijec-web.org/special-issues-and-special-sections/
Minitrack Co-Chairs:
Ofir Turel (Primary Contact) California State University, Fullerton oturel@fullerton.edu mailto:oturel@fullerton.edu Hamed Qahri-Saremi DePaul University, Chicago, IL hamed.saremi@depaul.edu mailto:hamed.saremi@depaul.edu Isaac Vaghefi Pace University, New York sashrafvaghefi@pace.edu mailto:sashrafvaghefi@pace.edu _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld@lists.aisnet.org