-------- Forwarded Message --------
CALL FOR PAPERS ACIS Track 9: USABILITY, USABILITY THINKING, AND
HUMAN
CENTRED DESIGN
TRACK CO-CHAIRS
Christopher LUEG, BFH Institute for Medical Informatics (I4MI),
Switzerland,
christopher.lueg@bfh.ch
Deborah BUNKER, The University of Sydney Business School,
deborah.bunker@sydney.edu.au
Anushia INTHIRAN, University of Canterbury,
anushia.inthiran@canterbury.ac.nz
ACIS 2020 is going virtual. We are committing ourselves to provide
an
interactive online experience for attendees. We cordially invite
you
to submit a paper to our track.
Paper submissions close on 10 August 2020. If your paper is
accepted,
your work will be published in the conference proceedings, and you
are
welcome to present it virtually.
Please see the following links for:
Further conference format details
https://www.acis2020.org/covid19-update
Paper submission guidelines:
https://www.acis2020.org/submission-templates-and-guidelines
We are interested in receiving your research, research-in-progress
and
short papers by 10 August 2020.
TRACK DESCRIPTION
(Good) Usability has long been established as a key criteria in
human
centered approaches to IT systems design. Usability is typically
investigated during the design and/or evaluation phases of new IT
systems that are either built in-house or sourced from third
parties.
Usability thinking is more broadly applicable to almost any aspect
of
contemporary organisations since, in the words of usability guru
Nielsen, usability isn't about technology but about human behavior
which changes very slowly, if at all.
This track seeks contributions that explore usability, usability
thinking, and human centered design in the context of contemporary
organisations. The emphasis is on IS perspectives and experiences
in
the sense that technologies are looked at as situated in an
organisational context (understood very broadly and inclusively).
TOPICS OF INTEREST (INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO)
Human centered design in organisational contexts (eg, health
portals,
aged care support, security/privacy, emotion recognition,
personalisation)
Benefits and barriers to embracing usability thinking in
organisations
Usability thinking and systems adoption/diffusion frameworks
Usability as a socio-technical concept/construct (including HCI)
Usability and IS project risk management
Designing for minorities and under-represented groups
Universal accessibility
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