[iva] CFP - AMCIS 2024 HCI for Generative, Conversational, and Cognitive Systems

[Ryan Schuetzler]

==HCI for Generative, Conversational, and Cognitive Systems==

Modern technologies are expanding what was previously thought possible in
the realm of human-computer interaction (HCI). Conversational systems like
chatbots can interact with users through text or voice and provide natural
interactions, often with the help of generative artificial intelligence.
New uses of sensors and technologies like natural language processing,
fMRI, eye tracking, keystroke dynamics, and mouse tracking enable systems
to respond to user inputs more complex and dynamic than simply button
clicks. Emerging systems can incorporate information from these sensors to
create more humanlike responses, to improve decision processes, and to gain
a deeper understanding of how the user is thinking or feeling. This
minitrack provides an outlet for HCI research that spans a variety of
interaction modalities and inputs.

We invite full paper and research-in-progress submissions across the
spectrum of basic to applied research. Potential topics of interest
include, but are not limited to:

   • Generative AI in HCI: challenges, opportunities, and design
considerations
   • Chatbots and other conversational interactions, including digital
assistants
   • HCI for credibility assessment
   • Visualization for affective and cognitive data
   • Barriers to effective user experience
   • Novel use of biometric and behavioral sensors, including fMRI, eye
tracking, heart rate, keystroke dynamics, and mouse tracking
   • HCI for credibility assessment
   • Impacts of generative AI on user trust, perception and cognition

==Important Dates & Information==
   • January 5, 2024: Manuscript submissions begin
   • March 1, 2024: Submissions are due at 10 a.m. EST
   • Submission information and templates can be found at the AMCIS 2024
website (
https://amcis2024.aisconferences.org/submissions/types-of-submissions/)
   • This minitrack is found under the Human-Computer Interaction track

Mini-track chairs:

Ryan Schuetzler, Brigham Young University, ryan.schuetzler at byu.edu
Mark Grimes, University of Houston, gmgrimes at central.uh.edu
Nathan Twyman, Brigham Young University, nathantwyman at gmail.com
Stefan Morana, Saarland University , stefan.morana at uni-saarland.de
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