Regular Papers

This format is suitable for original research, which is completed work at the time of submission

and, regardless of the length of the paper, is a self-sufficient scientific contribution. Papers can

be full papers (12 pages, excluding references) or short papers (6 pages, excluding references)

in Springer LNCS format, and describe work not presented, published or simultaneously

submitted elsewhere. Accepted papers will be included in the Springer LNCS conference

proceedings and be devoted a timeslot for oral presentation. Selected papers will be invited for

submission to Behaviour & Information Technology journal (Taylor & Francis).

Extended Abstracts

We also welcome extended abstract submissions to showcase the results of already conducted

studies where authors do not wish to publish them as regular papers in the conference

proceedings but rather present them at the conference for discussions that can shape the final

version (that may be submitted elsewhere later). The studies will be also be devoted a timeslot

for oral presentation in a special session. Extended abstracts must not be more than 2 pages in

CEUR format (including references). Accepted abstracts will be included in the adjunct

conference proceedings (CEUR Workshop Proceedings, 1 column style, see here). Selected

papers in this category, based on their quality, level of timeliness and relevance, and

completion, will also be invited for submission to Behaviour & Information Technology

journal.

Poster Presentations

This format is suitable for descriptions of smaller studies, project outlines, literature reviews or

work-in-progress. Authors should submit a 2-page abstract in CEUR format (1 column style).

Accepted posters will be included in the adjunct conference proceedings (CEUR Workshop

Proceedings). Posters will be displayed and presented during a dedicated session of the

conference.

Demonstrations and Artefacts

The Persuasive 2025 track on Demonstrations and Artefact is intended to foster discussion and

exchange of ideas among researchers and practitioners from academia and industry by

demonstrating or presenting hardware and software products or artefacts, including those in

virtual settings (e.g., simulation systems, VR, and games), that range from early research

prototypes to mature production-ready systems. The contribution should be the result of

original, innovative work, including solving novel technical or research problems, and/or

creating novel individual or industrial UI/UX. Accepted demonstrations or presentations shall be

presented live during the conference.

Doctoral Consortium Papers

The Doctoral Consortium is a special session of the conference where PhD students can receive

advice in a constructive atmosphere. Students present and discuss their research with other PhD

students and a panel of established researchers in the area of persuasive technology. Students

interested in participating in the Doctoral Consortium should submit a 4-page abstract in CEUR

format (1 column style) describing their research question, its position with respect to the state

of the art, their research plans and methodology, ideas, and results achieved so far. Accepted

abstracts will be included in the adjunct conference proceedings (CEUR Workshop Proceedings)

unless opted out by the student.

Workshops and Tutorial Proposals

Workshops are meant to gather a number of people to work interactively on an emerging topic

and exchange ideas. Tutorials are intended to help people attending the conference organize a

related scientific meeting on a specific topic or instruct on a specific practice. Approved

workshops and tutorials will be announced on the conference website. Tutorials and workshops

will take place during a half- or full-day session before the conference. If you want to organize

a workshop, please submit a proposal as a maximum 4-page description in Springer LNCS

format (https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-

guidelines), including a description of the topic, motivation, organization (including the list of

organizing members, how the organizers will form a program committee, duration of the

workshop and mode of delivery: in-person/hybrid), expected outcome, and supporting

materials (if applicable).

Workshop and tutorial descriptions will be included in the adjunct conference proceedings

(CEUR Workshop Proceedings) https://ceur-ws.org/HOWTOSUBMIT.html. Workshop organisers

must commit to creating their Call for Papers and their website within one week of the

notification.

Please email your proposal by December 01, 2024, to the workshop chairs: Wenzhen Xu

(wenzhen.xu@r.hit-u.ac.jp), Rhoda Abadia (Rhoda.Abadia@unisa.edu.au), and Kaoru Sumi

(kaoru.sumi@acm.org).

The organizing committee will review the proposals and communicate the results by December

15, 2024.