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	<title>INSEMTIVES &#187; human-computer interaction</title>
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	<description>Incentives for Semantics</description>
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		<title>Call For Papers: AIS Transactions on Human Computer Interaction Special Issue on &#8220;HCI in the Web 2.0 Era&#8221;</title>
		<link>http://blog.insemtives.eu/2010/06/call-for-papers-ais-transactions-on-human-computer-interaction-special-issue-on-hci-in-the-web-2-0-era/</link>
		<comments>http://blog.insemtives.eu/2010/06/call-for-papers-ais-transactions-on-human-computer-interaction-special-issue-on-hci-in-the-web-2-0-era/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 08 Jun 2010 09:21:23 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>fyetim</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[human-computer interaction]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[motivation]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[web 2.0]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Web-based collaborative applications commonly known as &#8220;Web 2.0&#8243; (O&#8217;Reilly 2005) have been changing the way individuals interact with each other. These applications are used for sharing content in various formats ranging from video (e.g. YouTube) to text (e.g. Wikipedia), and for a variety of purposes in social (e.g. social networking), business (e.g. viral marketing), and [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Web-based collaborative applications commonly known as &#8220;Web 2.0&#8243; (O&#8217;Reilly<br />
2005) have been changing the way individuals interact with each other. These<br />
applications are used for sharing content in various formats ranging from<br />
video (e.g. YouTube) to text (e.g.  Wikipedia), and for a variety of<br />
purposes in social (e.g. social networking), business (e.g. viral<br />
marketing), and political (e.g. political campaigning) contexts. Given the<br />
variety in the content, user profiles, and motivations in this domain, user<br />
interaction techniques are surprisingly limited, and not more sophisticated<br />
than the first generation of Web applications. It is presumable that with<br />
better identification of users, their motivations, and interaction needs,<br />
user experience with Web 2.0 will be substantially improved. In addition,<br />
many users interact with Web 2.0 applications using mobile devices such as<br />
smart phones thus enabling near real-time information sharing. Yet there is<br />
little research to date focusing on the &#8220;any time any place&#8221; nature of HCI<br />
in the era of Web 2.0.</p>
<p>This special issue calls for research from diverse fields that explores the<br />
HCI phenomenon in the dynamic and ubiquitous Web 2.0 environment. Conceptual<br />
and theory building papers, design science studies, and empirical research<br />
that investigates the success of the interaction of people with Web 2.0<br />
applications are all welcome. Prospective contributors are expected to bring<br />
in a variety of perspectives from social to technical.</p>
<p>Topics include but are not limited to:<br />
. Identification and classification of  Web 2.0 user profiles and<br />
motivations<br />
. Analysis of Web 2.0 use patterns<br />
. Impact of Web 2.0 on user activities<br />
. Personal-life impacts<br />
. Social and political impacts<br />
. Web 2.0 in the organizational context<br />
. Evaluation of  Web 2.0 interaction techniques<br />
. Design, implementation, and evaluation of innovative Web 2.0 user<br />
interfaces<br />
. Methods for indexing, searching, and mining Web 2.0 data<br />
. Impacts of mobility and distributed computing</p>
<p>The deadline for submissions is 01.02.2011.</p>
<p>More information can be found at the THCI website: <a href="http://thci.aisnet.org">http://thci.aisnet.org</a></p>
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