Updates
UPDATE 03/24/24: Acceptances have been sent out. We now also have a late submissions track open. So if you decide late that you are attending CHI and want to be part of the fraud-in-hci conversations, send us an email at fraud.in.hci@gmail.com. Please indicate what your experiences with fraud are, and your intentions for the workshop. We still have slots for attendees, so we should be able to accommodate you. Last date for emailing: April 24, 2024
UPDATE 03/07/24: Submissions can be short or lightweight - so even a couple of paragraphs or a 1-pager on your experiences, strategies, or questions are welcomed!
Submission guidelines
Submissions should use the the ACM single-column Word or LaTeX template, and not exceed 4 pages (excluding references and figures). There is no minimum page requirement, but we ask that case study submissions include sufficient context on the research study, how fraudulence was observed, and how it was addressed (if applicable) to make the experience understandable to a broad audience. Sensitive information regarding the research study or participant may be anonymized as the researcher sees fit. To submit a case study, please use this google form. Additionally, note that the Google Form requires the contact author to be signed-in as it is collecting emails to map with the submission.
Permissions for sharing post-workshop outcomes on workshop website
Author list and affiliations are not anonymized for case study submission and the review process. However, post completion of the workshop, we intend to make available on our workshop website all submissions as a collective guide of fraudulent encounters. If researchers wish to participate in this step but would like their name and institution anonymized, please indicate so on the Google form as a note.
Important dates
📌 Submission of case study:
March 18, 2024
📌 Notification of acceptance:
March 22, 2024
📌 Late submissions deadline:
April 26, 2024