Accepted papers

• A Case Study with a Riverside Community to Improve Apps Instant Payments Access
  • Luciano Arruda Teran
  • Alan Trindade de Almeida Silva
  • Caio Pinheiro de Carvalho
  • Sandy Hiorrana Lima Farias
  • Suzane Santos dos Santos
  • Fabiola Pantoja Oliveira Araujo
  • Cleidson R. Botelho de Souza
  • Marcelle Pereira Mota (Universidade Federal do Pará)
• A mixed factorial experiment with colors and adaptive web user interfaces to change emotions
  • Patrícia Deud Guimarães (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
  • Fernando Silva (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
  • Anderson Ara (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Vânia Neris (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
• A systematic mapping study on participatory game design with children
  • Ludmilla Galvão (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Laura Sánchez García (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Tanya Amara Felipe (Instituto Nacional de Educação de Surdos)
• A Taxonomy of Methods, Tools, and Approaches for Enabling Collaborative Annotation
  • Joana Gabriela Ribeiro de Souza
  • Juliana Jansen Ferreira
  • Vinícius Segura (IBM Research)
• An Analysis of the Web Accessibility of the Sites of the Brazilian Federal Universities Based on e-MAG
  • Anna Theresa Carlos dos Santos
  • Lucinéia Souza Maia (Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto)
• Cross-cultural adaptation of the Intrinsic Motivation Inventory Task Evaluation Questionnaire into Brazilian Portuguese
  • Caio Nunes
  • Ticianne Darin (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
• Digital Accessibility at the Brazilian Symposium on Human Factors in Computing Systems (IHC) - An Updated Systematic Literature Review
  • Erik H. Da Costa Nunes (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
  • Guilherme Vital Ribeiro (Faculdade Senac)
  • Ingrid Teixeira Monteiro (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
  • Enyo Gonçalves (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
• Evolution may come with a price: analyzing user reviews to understand the impact of updates on mobile apps accessibility
  • Paulo S. H. dos Santos (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Alberto D. A. Oliveira (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Thais B. N. de Jesus (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Wajdi Aljedaani (University of North Texas)
  • Marcelo M. Eler (Universidade de São Paulo)
• From User Context to Tailored Playlists: A User Centered Approach to Improve Music Recommendation System
  • Willian G. de Assunção (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
  • Raquel O. Prates (Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais)
  • Luciana A. M. Zaina (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
• Gender Nuances in Human-Computer Interaction Research
  • Israel Lucas Barros de Amorim (Universidade Federal do Pará)
  • Suzane Santos dos Santos (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Ingrid M Miranda da Silva (Universidade Federal do Pará)
  • Kamila Rios da Hora Rodrigues (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Marcelle Pereira Mota (Universidade Federal do Pará)
• Gesture Recognition Methods Using Sensors Integrated into Smartwatches: Results of a Systematic Literature Review
  • Pedro Raphael Inácio Gomes (Instituto Federal Goiano)
  • Murillo Santos de Castro (Instituto Federal Goiano)
  • Thamer Horbylon Nascimento (Instituto Federal Goiano)
• How to promote empathy in games? An analysis of the structural elements to be considered in the interaction design
  • Vinícius Ferreira Galvão (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Cristiano Maciel (Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso)
  • Kamila Rios da Hora Rodrigues (Universidade de São Paulo)
• Investigating politeness strategies in chatbots through the lens of Conversation Analysis
  • Mateus de Souza Monteiro (Universidade Federal Fluminense)
  • Vinícius Carvalho Pereira (Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso)
  • Luciana Cardoso de Castro Salgado (Universidade Federal Fluminense)
• Investigating the Extended Metacommunication Template: How a semiotic tool may encourage reflective ethical practice in the development of machine learning systems
  • Gabriel Diniz Junqueira Barbosa (PUC-Rio)
  • José Luiz Nunes (PUC-Rio & FGV Direito Rio)
  • Clarisse Sieckenius de Souza (PUC-Rio)
  • Simone Diniz Junqueira Barbosa (PUC-Rio)
• Making roads safer: a vehicle blind spot alert system co-designed with end-users
  • Pedro Lisboa (Centro Universitário Facens)
  • Felipe Pires (Centro Universitário Facens)
  • Herick Ribeiro (Centro Universitário Facens)
  • Pietro Campos (Centro Universitário Facens)
  • Luciana A. M. Zaina (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
• Ontology Visualization in BioPortal: Methodological Triangulation for Analyzing Accessibility, Communicability, and Usability
  • Daiane de Ascenção Cardoso (CEFET/RJ)
  • Felipe da Rocha Henriques (CEFET/RJ)
  • Kele Teixeira Belloze (CEFET/RJ)
• Perceptions about Usefulness and Attitudes toward UX work: a survey with software startup Brazilian professionals
  • Guilherme Guerino (Universidade Estadual do Paraná)
  • Suéllen Martinelli (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
  • Joelma Choma (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
  • Gislaine Camila Leal (Universidade Estadual de Maringá)
  • Renato Balancieri (Universidade Estadual do Paraná)
  • Luciana Zaina (Universidade Federal de São Carlos)
• Technologies for Hedonic Aspects Evaluation in Text-based Chatbots: A Systematic Mapping Study
  • Ana Carolina R. de Souza (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Pamella A. de L. Mariano (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Guilherme C. Guerino (Universidade Estadual do Paraná)
  • Ana Paula Chaves (Northern Arizona University)
  • Natasha M. C. Valentim (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
• The interface is on the table: Systematic Literature Review about interaction design to applications for tangible tabletops
  • Vinicius Kruger da Costa (Instituto Federal Sul-riograndense)
  • Eliana Zen (Instituto Federal Farroupilha)
  • Tatiana Aires Tavares (Universidade Federal de Pelotas)
• Towards Design Guidelines for IoT Applications considering Elderly Users
  • Sandra Souza Rodrigues (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Renata Pontin de Mattos Fortes (Universidade de São Paulo)
  • Kamila Rios da Hora Rodrigues (Universidade de São Paulo)
• Understanding the Accessibility Barriers Faced by Learners with Visual Impairments in Computer Programming
  • Eliana Zen (Universidade Federal de Pelotas & Instituto Federal Farroupilha)
  • Vinicius Kruger da Costa (Universidade Federal de Pelotas & Instituto Federal Sul-riograndense)
  • Tatiana Aires Tavares (Universidade Federal de Pelotas)
• Usability Evaluation of mobile banking applications in the context of the elderly in a city of Ceará
  • Simone de Oliveira Santos (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
  • Agatha Bhenares Alves Martins Rodrigues (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
  • Ítalo Mendes da Silva Ribeiro (Universidade Federal do Ceará)
• Usability and User Experience Evaluation of Touchable Holographic Solutions: A Systematic Mapping Study
  • Thiago Prado de Campos (Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná & Universidade Federal do Paraná)
  • Eduardo Filgueiras Damasceno (Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná)
  • Natasha M. C. Valentim (Universidade Federal do Paraná)
• User Involvement in Interaction Design in the Context of Distributed Software Development: An interview study
  • Daniel Domingos Alves (Universidade Federal da Bahia & Instituto Federal de Mato Grosso)
  • Ecivaldo de Souza Matos (Universidade Federal da Bahia)
• Using Networked Ontologies to support UX Evaluation in Immersive Context
  • Simone Dornelas Costa (Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo)
  • Carolina de Freitas Manso (Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo)
  • Leonardo Carneiro Marques (Universidade Federal do Amazonas)
  • Bruno Freitas Gadelha (Universidade Federal do Amazonas)
  • Tayana Uchôa Conte (Universidade Federal do Amazonas)
  • Monalessa P. Barcellos (Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo)

Call for Papers

This year, the XXII Brazilian Symposium on Human Factors in Computing Systems (IHC'23) will take place in Maceió (AL), from October 16th to the 20th. IHC is an event classified by CAPES as A3 level. The H5 index of IHC in 2020 was 11. It is the largest national event in the area of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and it has been growing steadily in recent years.

We invite individuals interested in different roles, such as research, teaching, and industry, as well as students, to submit papers to the Research Track that contribute to the scientific development in the area of HCI. Papers in the Research Track are publications that demonstrate original research in the area, and were not published or submitted for review in another forum. High-quality academic research results are expected, with strong contributions to the field. Contributions should include results of studies that provide new evidence on HCI research or application. In the Research Track, papers should present consolidated results of high relevance, proven to be original and appropriately validated, according to the type of method used in the research.

Instructions for Submission

Research track articles must have a maximum of 10 pages, excluding references. Submissions can be written in English or Portuguese and must be anonymous. We strongly recommend using the Overleaf Latex template. If you prefer, you can work directly with the Latex source files. Optionally, you can use the MS-Word template.  When producing your article, we recommend that you consult the article "Quick Guide for Anonymous Submission: Protect Your Identity Correctly,", authored by Professor Mirella Moro and published in SBC Horizons.

Before submitting your article, please ensure that you meet the following formatting requirements:

1. Ensure that the title is in English only;

2. Ensure that the keywords are in English only;

3. Ensure that the abstract is in English only and that the section title is defined as "Abstract" (not "Resumo");

4. Ensure that the "CCS Codes" section is defined according to the ACM standard;

5. Ensure that there is an "ACM reference format" section, as per the template;

6. Ensure that the header of even pages contains the name/date/location of the event on the left and the names of the author(s) on the right;

7. Ensure that the header of odd pages contains the article title on the left and the name/date/location of the event on the right.

Articles must be submitted electronically in PDF format using the JEMS system. By submitting your article, you declare yourself responsible for any aspect of the work involving experiments with people and for conducting it in accordance with research ethics guidelines and standards, including obtaining approval from all relevant bodies where necessary. We strongly encourage you to ensure the accessibility of digitally formatted articles. We recommend using the Guide for Accessible Article Production from CHI 2021 and the Guide produced by the UNIRIO Accessibility and Usability Center .

ANONYMIZATION

The IHC Research Track adopts a double-blind review process. Submitted papers must hide the names and affiliations of the authors, and the following rules must be followed: (1) citations to related work by the authors themselves must be written in the third person; (2) the submitted paper must not mention artifacts in repositories or websites that allow the identification of the authors, or this must be done anonymously; (3) if the submitted paper presents an evolution of a previous work, the reference to that work in the bibliography section may be anonymized; and (4) reviewers will not be encouraged to search for references that identify the authors in other sources, as searches in digital libraries or existing artifacts do not invalidate the anonymization rules. In case of acceptance of the paper, the data must be included in the final version.

ETHICAL ASPECTS

We expect all submissions to comply with the ACM Code of Ethics. To safeguard the rights and dignity of research participants, when reporting studies involving humans, it is desirable that papers indicate whether the procedures followed were in accordance with the ethical standards described in the Regulatory Standards and Guidelines for Research Involving Human Subjects - CNS Res. No. 466/2012, Operational Standard 001/2013, and CNS Res. No. 510/2016 (or, if applicable, the reason why ethical review is waived). In necessary cases, we ask that the approval number from the Ethics Committee (institutional or national) be included in the final version, and that the existence of this number be indicated in the submission version (but suppressed) to preserve anonymity in the review. This means that papers must contain a clear statement that ethical issues that apply to them in their own country have been followed. We suggest that this content be inserted as a statement in the Method section of the paper.

Review Process

Submissions will be rejected without review if (1) they do not comply with all submission instructions presented above, (2) they are outside the scope of the IHC'23 Research Track, or (3) they have been submitted or published in any other forum (conference or journal). All other works will be reviewed by at least three program committee members. If the submission is accepted, the authors must consider the review comments to prepare the final version of the paper.

In order to improve the review process and interaction between authors submitting their work to IHC'23 and the program committee, we will adopt a new procedure to optimize analysis, discussion, and decision-making:

• Articles that, after the 1st review and discussion period, have all reviews classified as Weak Accept and/or Strong Accept will be accepted and notified on the date of the 1st Notification;

• Articles that, after the 1st review and discussion period, have all reviews classified as Weak Reject and/or Strong Reject will be rejected and notified on the date of the 1st Notification;

• Other articles will be invited to participate in the review and resubmission process (review and resubmit), and the authors will be notified by email. The authors will have access to the reviews and will be able to argue and respond to the questions indicated before the final decision of acceptance or rejection, in addition to preparing a revised version of their articles for resubmission. After a new review and discussion by the reviewers, the articles will be accepted or rejected and notified on the date of the 2nd Notification. To do this, the authors of each submission must:

  1. submit the text of the reply in the specific field on the JEMS submission page, limited to an unformatted text of up to 4,000 characters;

  2. submit a revised version of the article indicating the changes (e.g., yellow highlighting, or text written in blue or red) in PDF format and following all previously defined submission instructions.

Publication

Accepted articles will be published in the event proceedings and will be indexed in the ACM Digital Library. Publication is conditioned on the registration, in the Professional category, of at least one person who participated in the authorship of the article; or, when there is no one registered in this category, payment of an additional publication fee, in addition to registration. For the publication of more than one article linked to the same registration, a publication fee will also be charged for each additional article. In addition, publication is also conditioned on the presentation of the article during the event.

The authors of the best articles will be invited to submit extended versions to the Journal of the Brazilian Computer Society (JBCS) or Journal on Interactive Systems (JIS).

Program Committee

External Reviewers

Coordination of the IHC Research Track

Anna Beatriz Marques (UFC) - beatriz.marques@ufc.br
Rodrigo Santos (UNIRIO) - rps@uniriotec.br

Important dates

Abstract submission: 05/15/2023

Article submission: 05/22/2023

1st Notification of Results: 07/07/2023

Resubmission (Reply and Revised Version): 07/21/2023

2nd Notification of Results: 08/11/2023 (before 08/04/2023)

Submission of the Final Version: 08/18/2023 (before 08/11/2023)