2021 | ||
Sunday, December 12th | ||
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A Neural Investigation of eLoyalty on eCommerce Websites Anika Nissen, Institute for Computer Science and Business Information Systems
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12:00 AM |
Ad Quantity Customization and Its Effects on User Engagement – A Randomized Field Experiment Dominick Werner, Technical University of Darmstadt
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12:00 AM |
Affective Forecasting Errors in the Context of Social Networking Site Use Katharina Baum, Weizenbaum Institute
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12:00 AM |
Can Bot Improve Equity? Machine-generated Content Mitigates Cold-Start Issue JINGBO HOU, ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
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12:00 AM |
Demystifying Relative Evaluation in Social Fitness Apps Zhiyin Li, Nanyang Technological University
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12:00 AM |
Katharina Pflügner, University of Bamberg
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12:00 AM |
Van-Hau Trieu, Deakin University
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12:00 AM |
Johannes Riquel, University of Goettingen
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12:00 AM |
Examining the Impact of Yelp's Elite Squad on Users' Following Contribution Xunyi Wang, Baylor University
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12:00 AM |
Exploring User Heterogeneity in Human Delegation Behavior towards AI Andreas Fuegener, University of Cologne
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12:00 AM |
How Am I Doing? The Impact of Localized Leaderboards in Digital Platforms Sumin Song, McGill University
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12:00 AM |
How Review Readers Cast Helpfulness Votes: An Empirical Investigation Yinan Yu, University of Memphis
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12:00 AM |
Identifying the Design Inhibitors of In-store Shopping Apps Boineelo R Nthubu, Lancaster University
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12:00 AM |
Jiantao Zhu, University of Science and Technology of China
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12:00 AM |
Let’s Get Immersive: How Virtual Reality Can Encourage User Engagement in Process Modeling Ludger Pöhler, University of Osnabrück
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12:00 AM |
Oh, What a Cognitive Relief! A NeuroIS Study on Visual Designs of Digital Signages Anika Nissen, Institute for Computer Science and Business Information Systems
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12:00 AM |
Online Review Helpfulness: The Role of Review-related Features and Product Type Yumeng Yang, Peking university
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12:00 AM |
Personalization and the Decoy Effect Nasim Mousavi, Emory University
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12:00 AM |
Yi Gao, Tsinghua University
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12:00 AM |
The Affordance Cliff: Explaining Technology Workarounds Chad Anderson, Miami University
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12:00 AM |
Hannes-Vincent Krause, Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society
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12:00 AM |
Stephan Berger, Fraunhofer FIT
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12:00 AM |
The Digitalization of Infants: An Entangled Web of Emotions, Affordances, and Constraints Peter Leestma, United States Air Force
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12:00 AM |
“The two faces of Janus”: the role of soldiering in information integration in the emergency sector Anouck Adrot, Paris-Dauphine University
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12:00 AM |
"Timing is Everything" — An Empirical Analysis of the Timing of Online Review Elicitation Martin Poniatowski, Paderborn University
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12:00 AM |
Jack Hsu, National Sun Yat-sen University
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12:00 AM |
Why People Participate in Sending Danmuku? A Perspective from Herding Effect Qingyuan LIN, City University of Hong Kong
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12:00 AM |
Why Unbundling Works: An Impact of Mobile App Unbundling on New App Adoption and Engagement Elia Rho, University of California Irvine
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12:00 AM |
Reza Alibakhshi, HEC Paris
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Track Description
The expanding infusion of technology into our social and work lives has made the interplay between user behavior and information systems a critical issue. The questions of how technologies shape and influence user behaviors, how to encourage user engagement and other types of user behaviors, how user behaviors inform the use and design of technologies and artifacts, and the consequences of user behaviors on individual, collective, organizational, or societal outcomes have attracted considerable research attention. To better design IT artifacts and utilize advanced technology, we need to better understand users, their motivations, their tasks and incentive structures within different contexts, and the interplay among users, tasks, incentives, IT artifacts, and contexts/environments.
This track invites research that brings fresh theoretical, methodological, and practical insights concerning the interplay of technology and user behaviors, user engagement and the factors that encourage it, and their subsequent effects and consequences (both beneficial and adverse) at the individual, group, organizational, and societal levels as well as the intersection across levels. Research that examines less-explored areas is especially encouraged. We welcome papers that employ a variety of theories, perspectives, and methodologies (whether qualitative, quantitative, theoretical, design science or simulation-based, conducted in the field or the lab).
Track Chairs
Kaushik Dutta, University of South Florida
Ni (Nina) Huang, University of Houston
Stacie Petter, Baylor University
Juliana Sutanto, Lancaster University