-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [AISWorld] CfP Reminder - AMCIS 2012: Minitrack on Negative Cognitions About IS Datum: Thu, 23 Feb 2012 11:21:38 -0600 Von: Lockwood, Nick LockwoodN@mst.edu An: aisworld@lists.aisnet.org

CALL FOR PAPERS

AMCIS 2012 Seattle, Washington August 9-12, 2012

Track: HCI Studies in Information Systems (SIGHCI) Mini-track: Negative Cognitions About Information Systems

There is an increasingly persistent dichotomy in the way that emerging Information Systems (IS)-enabled patterns for work and collaboration are affecting IS users. On the one hand, they enable vast improvements in processes and decisions. On the other, they lead to negative cognitions and outcomes such as stress, frustrations and information overload. There has been a recent surge of interest in negative cognitions associated with using IS related, for example, to technostress, intrusiveness and deceptiveness, credibility and deception, addiction to technology use, and distrust. These studies explore various facets of detrimental conditions that users of IS experience-conditions that, given the ubiquity of IS use, are potentially pervasive.

The objective of this mini-track is to develop theoretical insight and understanding on HCI topics and issues that address this "troubling" side of IS. Submissions addressing all aspects of this topic are welcome. We welcome conceptual, theoretical or empirical research papers. We particularly welcome papers that apply theories and perspectives from different disciplines (e.g., theories of stress from psychology, information overload and interruption from information science, and work-life balance from industrial management) to examine various aspects of this phenomenon.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

1. Implications for design of systems and interfaces regarding: conceptualizations of troubling or negative interactions between IS and users, such as interruptions, information overload, constant connectivity to work-related information processing, addiction to IS use, and difficulties in learning how to use constantly changing technologies and applications.

2. Implications for design of systems and interfaces regarding: outcomes from the above interactions such as stress, difficulty in concentrating, multitasking, user dissatisfaction, effects on productivity and performance, disruption of work-life balance, over-dependence on IS.

3. Any other HCI topics related to negative affective responses and the cause and effect relationships between cues embedded in system designs and/or methods that can mitigate or exacerbate those negative responses.

IMPORTANT DATES: March 1, 2012 - Deadline for paper submissions

April 6, 2012 - Notification of acceptance

April 25, 2012 - Final copy due

INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS: All conference submissions will be double-blind, peer reviewed, and must be submitted using the online submission system at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2012.

For complete instructions for authors and information about the conference, visit the AMCIS 2012 conference website at http://amcis2012.aisnet.org/.

MINI-TRACK CHAIRS: Monideepa Tarafdar, The University of Toledo, monideepa.tarafdar@utoledo.edu

Nick Lockwood, Missouri University of Science and Technology, lockwoodn@mst.edu

Taylor Wells, Indiana University, tmwells@indiana.edu

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