Information behaviour has evolved to focus on the dynamic human information interactions (HII) between systems and users, to develop models that encompass user behaviour, cognition, and affect, and to understand the ways in which context and tasks motivate information needs and shape information seeking and use. In recent years, User Experience (UX) has gained prominence in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and may provide further enrichment and new directions in the design and development of HII theories, methodologies, systems and services. This chapter is to provide an overview of UX, and to explore the intersection between HII and UX, specifically with respect to the shared emphasis on context, needs, and sense making. The overarching aim is to provide new directions for information behaviour by proposing that we view HII through a UX lens as we strive to holistically conceptualize, evaluate and design for human information experiences. Taking a UX approach allows us to imagine information interactions as rich and varied narratives, and to explore information seeking and use as processes within, and outcomes and predictors of human experiences.Arts, Faculty ofLibrary, Archival and Information Studies (SLAIS), School ofUnreviewedFacult
