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IJHCS
6 items tagged with “IJHCS”
Essays
- IJHCS 2026 | AI Interviews Catch Jailbreaks — and Can Misread Ambiguous AnswersA multi-agent AI interview system scored well on usability with 22 participants in a simulated study, yet its safety guard also mistook vague answers for violations. The hard problem in hiring AI is not asking more questions — it is avoiding false harm.
- IJHCS 2026 | XR Agents Need More Than Chat — First Sense Who Wants to SpeakA modular architecture closes a loop across intention, groups, emotion, language, and gesture, and tests its speed, completion rate, and boundaries in three public scenarios.
- IJHCS 2026 | When AI Urges Faster Decisions — Sometimes Help, Sometimes DeceptionA 29-person scripted-dialogue experiment compared urgency and incentive prompts across healthcare, finance, shopping, and home security. Scenario differences matter — but self-report scores are not real disclosure, and questionnaire effect strength cannot be read directly as trust direction.
- IJHCS 2026 | Men and Women Use AI at Similar Rates — Why Does the Gap Persist?In two U.S. survey waves, the share of men and women who had ever used an LLM converged, yet frequency of use and self-rated proficiency still differed. Using more often is not the same as being more skilled — and not using is not necessarily falling behind. After diffusion, ask which tasks people keep the tool in.
- IJHCS 2026 | People Dare Ask AI About Sexual Health — Why Do Some Still Not Trust It?After 62 people used the app for a week, scores rose for sexual-health knowledge, confidence, and risk-avoidance intention — yet information credibility and chat privacy remain separate concerns. STI Shield splits fixed lessons from open dialogue, connecting hard-to-ask questions with step-by-step learning needs.
- IJHCS 2026 | Meditation Needs Prompts Too? More Control May Not Mean More CalmIn a 48-person trial, the group that generated their own VR scenes scored higher on mindfulness but showed no extra anxiety relief. Some treated prompting like gardening; others worried about performing poorly. When resting, when does authorship become a burden?