Subject: | [AISWorld] AMCIS Minitrack on Individual Characteristics and IT Diffusion |
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Date: | Wed, 29 Dec 2010 20:37:33 -0500 |
From: | Elizabeth White Baker <efrwhite@aol.com> |
To: | <aisworld@lists.aisnet.org> |
Call for Papers
17th Americas Conference on Information
Systems
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
Track: Diffusion of Information Technology
Mini-track title: Individual
Characteristics and the Diffusion of Information Technologies
Description
Since the mid‐1990s, examining individual
differences has assumed an increasingly prominent role in
information technology diffusion research. Individual factors
such as personal innovativeness and gender have been
identified as important antecedents, or moderators, of beliefs
about the ability to use and innovate with information
technology. Although many individual characteristics are
enduring, i.e., they can’t be changed, a deeper understanding
of their influence on individuals’ perceptions of IT can
inform strategies IT training and implementation For this mini
track, we invite papers that address all aspects of research
that extend our understanding of enduring individual
characteristics influence IT adoption and infusion in the
workplace, especially personality and demographic
characteristics that influence technology use. The unique
aspect of this mini track, which differentiates it from other
tracks on technology diffusion, is its focus on understanding
how individual differences shape individual understanding and
use of information technology. As a group, we anticipate that
our sessions will create a robust exchange of ideas on how to
model the influence of, and design strategies to shape the use
of, information technology in the workplace.
Suggested Topics (but not limited to):
“Big 5” Personality Traits and
Technology Use
Learning
Style and Technology Use
Innovativeness
and Innovation
Personality
and Post‐Adoption
Technology Use
Personality
and Maladaptive Technology Use
Efficacy,
locus of control, and applications of Information Technology
Cognitive
Ability as it relates to understanding and use of information
technology
Computer
Self Efficacy as it relates to diffusion and use of
information technology
Gender and
its implications for use of IT in the workplace
Aging and
its implications for understanding how and when to use
technology
Cultural
values (as an individual difference) and their influence on
the decision to use, and subsequent use of, information
technology.
We seek full research papers and
significant research in progress.
Important deadlines:
Deadline for paper submissions: February
17, 2011
Notification of Acceptance: March 24, 2011
Final Copy Due: April 21, 2011
Mini-Track co-chair:
Elizabeth
White Baker
Visiting Assistant Professor
Schools of Business
Wake Forest University
Worrell
Professional Building 0201H; P.O. Box 7659
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
p
336.758.4144
We look forward to seeing you in Detroit!