Sep 2026· Proceedings of the 20th ACM Conference on Recommender Systems· pp. 1844-1846· 0 citations· 24 references
Abstract
The 13th Joint Workshop on Interfaces and Human Decision Making for Recommender Systems (IntRS’26), held in conjunction with RecSys, adopts a human-centered perspective on recommender systems in an era shaped by Large Language Models (LLMs), agentic AI, and generative interfaces. The workshop positions recommender systems not only as ranking engines, but as socio-technical decision-support systems whose value depends on transparency, controllability, inclusiveness, and measurable benefit for users. IntRS’26 brings together researchers from recommender systems, HCI, NLP, psychology, and cognitive science to study how interaction paradigms such as conversational interfaces, explanation-rich user interfaces, multimodal interaction, and mixed-initiative workflows influence trust, preference construction, cognitive effort, and decision quality. By connecting the historical focus of IntRS with emerging challenges related to LLM integration, hallucinations, persuasion, fairness, and accountability, the workshop aims to articulate a rigorous research agenda for next-generation human-centered recommender systems.
This proposal outlines the organization of the 3rd Workshop on Evaluating and Applying Recommender Systems with Large Language Models (EARL), to be co-located with the 35th International ACM Conference on Knowledge and Information Management (CIKM 2026) in Rome, Italy. Following the strong engagement of the first two E...
Guillaume Salha-Galvan, Irene Li, Rui-Hai Dong et al.· Proceedings of the 35th ACM...· 0 citations
Recommendation and personalization research is no longer confined to computer science. Relevant questions are actively explored across disciplines including information systems, communication science, management, cognitive science, psychology, education, media studies, marketing, and the social sciences, often grounded...
Christine Bauer, Eva Zangerle, Alan Said· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
The increasing adoption of personalization and recommender systems in high-impact domains raises fundamental questions about how user models represent, reason about, and adapt to human behavior. While recent advances in machine learning have improved predictive accuracy, they offer limited support for explicit reasonin...
Elisabeth Lex, Markus Reiter-Haas, Marko Tkalčič et al.· Proceedings of the 35th ACM...· 0 citations
The emergence of conversational AI, retrieval-augmented generation and adaptive recommendation systems has fundamentally reshaped how learners access, evaluate and construct knowledge from the web. Yet our understanding of how these shifts affect learning processes, and how retrieval systems should be designed to suppo...
Anett Hoppe, Nilavra Bhattacharya, Ji-Qun Liu et al.· Proceedings of the 35th ACM...· 0 citations
Recommender systems deployed at scale are predominantly organized around platform-centric architectures in which each service independently constructs and optimizes an internal representation of the user. As large language models (LLMs) become upstream entry points to digital services, personalization may be reorganize...
Jia-Hao Liu, Ming-Zhe Han, Guan Liu et al.· Proceedings of the 20th ACM...· 0 citations
Large language models (LLMs) offer new approaches to overcoming the limitations of recommendation systems in representation, user modeling, and decision-making. Accordingly, recommendation systems are evolving from paradigms primarily based on behavioral statistics and discriminative learning toward new paradigms featu...
Jun-Lei Yang· Mathematical Modeling and Al...· 0 citations
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