THE 17TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PERSUASIVE TECHNOLOGY 2022 (VIRTUAL)

Persuasive Technology (PT) is a vibrant interdisciplinary research field focusing on the design, development, and evaluation of interactive technologies. Persuasive Technology aims at changing people’s attitudes or behaviours through persuasion and social influence, but with strong considerations regarding transparency and ethics. The Persuasive Technology conference brings together international researchers and practitioners from industry and academia who are working in the field of behaviour design and persuasive technologies. As a community, we aim at enriching people’s lives in various domains – e.g., health, safety, and the environment – by supporting their personal goals to change their behaviour.

The 2022 conference will be hosted virtually by Hamad Bin Khalifa University. The previous versions of conferences have been successfully organised in Bournemouth (2021, online due to COVID-19), Aalborg (2020, online due to COVID-19), Limassol (2019), Waterloo (2018), Amsterdam (2017), Salzburg (2016), Chicago, Padua, Sydney, Linköping, Columbus, Copenhagen, Claremont, Oulu, Stanford, and Eindhoven. The conference series seeks to bring together researchers and practitioners from industry and academia working with various topics of persuasive technology.

Proceedings of the 2022 Conference are now available at Springer 

• Abstract Submission deadline: 25 November 2021
• Paper Submission deadline: 30 November 2021 [Strict]

Please register your abstract and submit your paper here: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=persuasive2022

Dr. Evangelos Karapanos

Towards Theoretically and Empirically Grounded Design of Behavior Change Technologies

Dr. Preslav I. Nakov

Detecting the “Fake News” Before It Was Even Written

Supporting to be Credible: Investigating Perceived So-cial Support as a Determinant of Perceived Credibility

Felix Nti Koranteng*, Jaap Ham, Uwe Matzat and Isaac Wiafe

Exploring for Possible Effect of Persuasive Strategy Implementation Choices: Towards Tailoring Persuasive Systems

Oladapo Oyebode*, Felwah Alqahtani and Rita Orji