-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [computational.science] CFP:ICAIS'09
Datum: Thu, 04 Dec 2008 18:37:22 +0100
Von: Hamid Bouchachia <hamid(a)isys.uni-klu.ac.at>
Organisation: "OptimaNumerics"
An: Computational Science Mailing List
<computational.science(a)lists.optimanumerics.com>
[Apologies if you receive multiple copies of this CFP]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* * * CALL FOR PAPERS * * *
The 2009 International Conference on Adaptive & Intelligent Systems -
ICAIS'09
September 24th - 26st 2009
Klagenfurt, Austria
http://www.isys.uni-klu.ac.at/icais09/
Sponsored by
The Austrian Federal Ministry of Science and Research
IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (CIS)
The International Fuzzy Systems Associtaion (IFSA)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* * * AIMS OF THE CONFERENCE * * *
The ICAIS'09 conference aims at bringing together international
researchers, developers and practitioners from different horizons to
discuss the latest advances in system learning and adaptation. ICAIS'09
will serve as a space to present the current state of the art but also
future research avenues of this thematic. Topics of the conference cover
three aspects: Algorithms & theories of adaptation and learning,
Adaptation issues in Hardware, Applications. ICAIS will feature
contributed papers as well as world-renowned guest speakers (see
webpage), interactive breakout sessions, and instructional workshops.
Conference Proceedings will be published by the IEEE Computer Society.
* * * IMPORTANT DATES * * *
Workshop/Special Session proposal: February 28, 2009
Full paper submission: April 30, 2009
Acceptance notification: June 20, 2009
Final camera ready: July 10, 2009
* * * SCOPE OF THE CONFERENCE * * *
Adaptation plays a central role in dynamically changing systems. It is
about the ability of the system to "responsively" self-adjust upon
change in the surrounding environment. Like in living creatures that
have evolved over millions of years developing ecological systems due to
their self-adaptation and fitness capacity to the dynamic environment,
systems undergo similar cycle to improve or at least do not weaken their
performance when internal or external changes take place. Internal or
endogenous change bears on the physical structure of the system (the
building blocks: hardware and/or software components) due mainly to
faults and knowledge inconsistency. It requires a certain number of
adaptivity features such as flexible deployment, self-testing,
self-healing and self-correction. Extraneous change touches on the
environment implication such operational mode or regime,
non-stationarity of input, new knowledge facts, interference, etc.
The two classes of change also shed light on the research avenues
towards smart systems. To meet the challenges of these systems, a
sustainable effort is necessary to develop intelligent hardware on one
level and concepts and algorithms on the other level. The former level
may concern various analog and digital adjustments but also
self-healing, self-testing, reconfiguration and many other aspects of
system development and maintenance. The latter level is concerned with
developing algorithms, concepts and techniques which can rely on
metaphors of nature and which are inspired from biological and cognitive
plausibility. This two-fold plausibility is the basis for many
computational models such as neural networks, evolutionary computation,
probabilistic reasoning and many other soft computing and machine
learning models.
Taking stock of both classes of changes, a system must self-adapt its
structure and self-adjust its parameters over time as changes occur. A
fundamental issue is the notion of "self" which refers to the capability
of the system to act and react on its own and which covers all stages of
the system's working and maintenance cycle starting from online
self-monitoring to self-growing and self-organizing.
* * * TARGET TOPICS (but not limited to) * * *
- Theories and Algorithms
o Self growing neural networks
o Online adaptive and life-long learning
o Plasticity and stability
o Forgetting
o Unlearning
o Online adaptive neuro-fuzzy rule-based systems
o Online adaptive fuzzy identification systems
o Adaptation in changing environments
o Concept drift
o Self-monitoring
o Online diagnostics
o Novelty detection
o Time series prediction
o Online and single-pass data mining
o Online information routing
o Online classification systems
o Online clustering
o Online regression
o Online feature selection and reduction
o Adaptive decision systems
o Adaptive preference learning
o Principles of self-organization
o Methodologies of self-organization
o Perception and evolution
o Adaptivity and online learning models in computational
intelligence
- Applications : Adaptivity and learning in
o Smart systems
o Ambient / ubiquitous environments
o Distributed intelligence
o Intelligent agent technology
o Robotics
o Industrial applications
o Internet
o E-commerce, etc
- Hardware:
o Evolvable hardware
o Bio-inspired architecture
o Self-healing systems
o Self-reconfigurable systems
o Evolutionary hardware design
o Evolutionary circuit sythesis
o Evolutionary Robotics
o Hardware/Software co-evolution
o Adaptive Hardware
o Embryonic hardware
o Evolutionary circuit diagnostics and testing
o MEMS and nanotechnology in evolvable hardware
* * * SUBMISSION * * *
Papers must be in PDF, not exceeding 6 pages and conforming to IEEE
Specifications and submitted through the submission system
(http://www.isys.uni-klu.ac.at/icais09/openconf/openconf.php). Short
papers describing novel research visions, work-in-progress or less
mature results are also welcome. All submission will be peer-reviewed by
at least 3 qualified reviewers. Selection criteria will include:
relevance, significance, impact, originality, technical soundness, and
quality of presentation. Preference will be given to submissions that
take strong or challenging positions on important emergent topics. At
least one author should attend the conference to present the paper. The
conference proceedings which will be published as a hardcopy by the IEEE
Computer Society, will be available at the conference.
* * * POST-CONFERENCE PUBLICATION * * *
A selected number of accepted and personally presented papers will be
expanded and revised for possible inclusion in special issues of
international journals (the list of journals will be announced soon).
* * * ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE * * *
Honorary Chair:
Janus Kacprzyk, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
General Chairs:
Abdelhamid Bouchachia, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Nadia Nedjah, State University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Program Chairs:
Witold Pedrycz, University of Alberta, Canada
Luiza de Macedo Mourelle, State University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Local Organization Chairs:
Abdelhamid Bouchachia, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Roland Mittermeir, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Kyandoghere Kyamakya, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Publicity Chairs:
Aboul-Ella Hassanien, Cairo University, Egypt
Chang-wook Han, Dong-Eui University, Korea
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [WI] CfP for the AMCIS 2009 minitrack on "Information Systems
Success & Benchmarking"
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 12:09:27 +0100
Von: Stefan.Smolnik(a)ebs.edu
An: wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de
(Apologies for cross-postings of this announcement.)
*************************************************
CALL FOR PAPERS
15th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2009)
August 6 - 9, 2009 (Thursday-Sunday)
San Francisco Marriott
(http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/sfodt-san-francisco-marriott/)
Track: Performance and Measurement
Minitrack: Information Systems Success & Benchmarking
Annual worldwide spending on information technology (IT) has been
increasing for many years. By 2010, International Data Cooperation
expects the total expenditure on IT to reach 1.48 trillion US dollars
(IDC 2007). Simultaneously, however, a greater number of information
systems (IS) failures are still emerging. A questionnaire-based survey
carried out in 2006 in the USA indicated that only 62% of software
projects were considered successful (Verner et al. 2006). The
measurement of investments and developed systems' success, as well as
the paradox of high investments and low productivity returns
("productivity paradox") therefore remains a top concern for both
practitioners and researchers (Brynjolfsson 1993). During the last two
and a half decades, research on measuring IS success – the clarification
of an important dependent variable in IS research – has been a popular
stream of research. A number of models have been proposed in attempts to
define IS success and identify the various causes of success or failure
respectively. Complementary, the benchmarking method allows for an
external perspective on the unit of analysis and therefore for an
inter-organizational comparison. Thus, organizations are able to assess
costs and benefits of IS with respect to a peer group. In addition,
benchmarking establishes standards as well as a shared understanding and
common procedures. Researchers and practitioners interested in
submitting papers to this minitrack are encouraged to present research
into strategies, methodologies, and stories that relate to assess and
benchmark IS. In addition, this minitrack will be used to explore the
bodies of performance measurements that define the current state of
research in measuring IS success.
Topics and research areas include, but are not limited to:
* Frameworks and models for assessing IS success/effectiveness
* Measuring IS success/effectiveness in global organizations and
globally dispersed communities
* Impact of strategic, organizational, process-related, cultural, and
other issues on IS success
* Critical discussion of existing approaches (D&M IS Success Model, TAM,
etc.)
* IS success factors and key performance indicators
* Benchmarking initiatives comparing IS across different organizations
and industries
* Exploring security system success and security benchmarking
* Empirical studies evaluating different kinds of IS such as
- Customer Relationship Management Systems
- Project (Portfolio) Management Systems
- Knowledge Management Systems
- Decision Support Systems
- Collaborative Systems
- Enterprise Systems
* Case studies of IS success and performance evaluation
* Why doesn’t focusing on system requirements lead to system success?
Co-chairs:
Stefan Smolnik (Primary Contact)
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 246
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Stefan.Smolnik<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
Murray E. Jennex
College of Business Administration
San Diego State University
5500 Campanile Drive
San Diego, CA 92182-8230, USA
Phone: +1 619 985 6209
Fax: +1 760 722 2668
Email: MJennex<at>mail.sdsu.edu
Nils Urbach
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 256
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Nils.Urbach<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
Gerold Riempp
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 280
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Gerold.Riempp<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
AMCIS 2009 will be in San Francisco, the center of the high-tech Bay
Area. It will bring together the best of academia and industry to focus
on the future of Information Systems. Come join us in the City by the
Bay and be part of this exciting conference. Papers will be
peer-reviewed using a double-blind system and will be considered for
Best Paper Awards. In 2009, a Best Paper Award for a
practitioner-oriented paper will be selected with input from CIOs.
Important Deadlines:
* January 2, 2009: Manuscript Central will start accepting paper submissions
* February 20, 2009 (11:59 PM Pacific time zone): Deadline for paper
submissions
* April 2, 2009: Authors will be notified of acceptances on or about
this date
* April 20, 2009 (11:59 PM Pacific time zone): For accepted papers,
camera ready copy due
Instructions for Paper Submission:
If you would like to submit a research paper to the 15th Americas
Conference on Information systems (AMCIS 2009), please visit the
Minitrack Details at
http://amcis2009.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=121&Itemi…
<http://amcis2009.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=121&Itemi…>to
determine which Minitrack is most suitable for your paper. When
Manuscript Central officially opens on January 2, 2009, you will be able
to submit your completed paper for review. The link to Manuscript
Central will be available here at that time and will also appear in
broadcast emails.
Additional details may be found on the AMCIS 2009 primary website:
http://www.amcis2009.org/
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Gesellschaft: Wiesbaden, Amtsgericht Wiesbaden HRB 19951 -
Umsatzsteuer-ID DE 113891213
Geschaeftsfuehrung: Prof. Dr. Christopher Jahns, Rektor; Dr. Reimar
Palte, Kanzler; Sabine Fuchs, Prokuristin - Verwaltungsrat: Dr. Hellmut
K. Albrecht, Vorsitzender
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] cfp: 8th Annual Security Conference, Las Vegas, NV.
April 15-16, 2009
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 07:18:25 -0500
Von: Gurpreet Dhillon <gdhillon(a)vcu.edu>
Antwort an: Gurpreet Dhillon <gdhillon(a)vcu.edu>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
The 8th Annual Security Conference
Discourses in Security, Assurance and Privacy
April 15-16, 2009
The Orleans Hotel and Casino
Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
www.security-conference.org
CALL FOR PAPERS
Submissions Deadline: January 12, 2009
With the development of more complex networking systems and the rapid
transition to the e-world, information security, assurance and privacy
have
become a real concern for many individuals and organizations. Advanced
safeguards are required to protect the information assets of not only
large
but also small and distributed enterprises. New approaches to information
security, assurance and privacy, including policies and certifications,
are
now being required. The security and assurance of strategic corporate
information has become the foremost concern of many organizations, and
in order to assure this, methods and techniques must be conceptualized for
all enterprises both from a functional and technical viewpoint.
Your contributions in the form of research paper, panel proposals and case
studies are invited. All submissions are considered for publication in the
Journal of Information System Security (http://www.jissec.org) and in
special
issues of other major publications.
Further details and submission instructions can be found at:
www.security-conference.org
General Chair
Gurpreet Dhillon, PhD
Professor of Information Systems
Editor, Journal of Information System Security
Virginia Commonwealth University, USA
http://www.isy.vcu.edu/~gdhillonhttp://security-conference.org
The AISWorld LISTSERV is a service of the Association for Information Systems (http://www.aisnet.org). To unsubscribe, redirect, or change subscription options please go to http://lyris.isworld.org/. You are subscribed to AISworld as: neumann(a)wu-wien.ac.at. Each Sender assumes responsibility that his or her message conforms to the AISWorld LISTSERV policy and conditions of use available at http://lyris.isworld.org/isworldlist.htm.
-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] cfp AMCIS-2009 Perfromance & Measurement Track
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 09:23:19 -0500
Von: Jerry Fjermestad <fjermestad(a)adm.njit.edu>
Antwort an: Jerry Fjermestad <fjermestad(a)adm.njit.edu>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
Performance and Measurement Track
Mini-Tracks:
Cost and Benefit Measurements of Privacy and Security
Information Systems Success & Benchmarking
Electronic Customer Relationship Management
AMCIS - 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems
San Francisco, CA, August 6-9, 2009
http://www.amcis2009.org<http://www.amcis2009.org/>
Submission Process
Full paper submissions must be made electronically through the AMCIS
on-line submission system, by 20th February 2009. Papers should not
exceed 5,000 words, including possible attachments.
Key Dates:
� Abstracts Due: January 20, 2009
� Full Papers Due: February 20, 2009:
� Notification of Acceptance: April 2, 2009
� Camera Ready Copy Due: April 20, 2009
You may seek more information at http://amcis2009.aisnet.org or by
contacting the mini-track chairs.
AMCIS Track: Performance and measurement
TRACK DESCRIPTION
The challenge for organizations today is how to match and align
performance measures with business strategy, structures and corporate
culture, the type and number of measures to use, the balance between the
merits and costs of introducing these measures, and how to deploy the
measures so that the results are used and acted upon. To address this
challenge organizations are advised to devise a performance measurement
system that provides a set of rules or guidelines for selecting and
deploying performance measures.
The performance and measurement track of AMCIS 2009 focuses on the
measurement of the results, outcomes and efficiencies of IT services and
programs. These include customer-oriented process that focuses on
maximizing benefits and minimizing negative consequences for customers of
services and programs.
Potential research areas include:
1. Organizational Effectiveness
2. Process (or Implementation) Evaluation
3. Outcome Evaluation
4. Impact Evaluation
5. Cost-Benefit and Cost-Effectiveness Analyses
6. Future Challenges and Opportunities in Electronic Commerce
7. Information Quality
8. Information Systems Evaluation
9. IS Strategy and Implementation
10. IT Investments in Emerging Economies
11. Measuring IT Investment payoffs
12. Sourcing: Analysis of Costs and Benefits
13. Cost and Measurement of Privacy and Security
14. Group Performance and Team Facilitation
15. Performance Management using Business Intelligence
16. IT metrics for the Information Age
17. Evaluating User Interface design
18. Measuring User Acceptance
19. User Satisfaction and dis-satisfaction
AMCIS 2009 Mini-Track: Cost and Benefit Measurements of Privacy and
Security
Hamid Nemati
ISOM Dept.
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
440 Bryan
Greensboro, NC 27402
Nemati(a)uncg.edu
Theme:
A common motivation for corporations to invest in information security is
to safeguard their confidential data. This motivation is based on the
erroneous view of information security as a risk mitigation activity
rather than a strategic business enabler. No longer should information
security be viewed solely as a measure to reduce risk to organizational
information and
electronic assets, it should be viewed as way the business needs to be
conducted. To achieve
success in information security goals, an organization�s information
security program should
support the mission of the organization. The Information Systems Security
Association (ISSA)
has been developing a set of Generally Accepted Information Security
Principles (GAISP).
GAISP include a number of information security practices, including the
need for involvement
of top management, the need for customized information security solutions,
the need for
periodic reassessment, the need for an evolving security strategy and the
need for a privacy
strategy. This implies that information security should be viewed as an
integral part of the
organizational strategic mission and therefore, requires a comprehensive
and integrated
approach. It should be viewed as an element of sound management in which
cost-effectiveness
is not the only driver of the project. Management should realize that
information security and
developing measures to protect privacy are smart business practices. By
investing in security
and privacy measures, an organization can reduce the frequency and
severity of securityrelated
losses.
Possible Topics:
This Mini-track features scholarly manuscripts that explore a wide range
of issues addressing
the costs associated with information security and privacy and ways to
measure them. Papers
ranging from conceptual frameworks to case studies and empirical research
are encouraged.
Topics may include but are not limited to:
� Research frameworks, methods, methodologies for the study of
privacy concerns.
� Technological architecture and infrastructure issues dealing
with cost measurement in
� information security and privacy.
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with technology factors
that facilitate how data is actually collected, stored,
transported and used.
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with systems that exist for
tracking user information
� Measuring costs and benefits associated the techniques that are used to
clean, massage and analyze the data to determine the trends and
individual profiles.
� Measuring costs and benefits associated how business processes are
affected the concerns over privacy and security.
� Organizational impact of information security and privacy concerns
� What are the impact of privacy concerns on individuals and their quality
of life.
� The role of government agencies in privacy concerns of individuals.
� The impact of legislations and government regulations on privacy
concerns
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy issues
in E-Services,E-Voting, and E-government in general
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy of
agents and mobile communication systems
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy of
distributed marketplaces, auctions, and gaming
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy of
electronic commerce, banking and payment protocols
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy of
peer to peer computing
� Measuring costs and benefits associated with security and privacy
preserving and enhancing technologies and initiatives
Minitrack: Information Systems Success & Benchmarking
Annual worldwide spending on information technology (IT) has been
increasing for many years. By 2010, International Data Cooperation expects
the total expenditure on IT to reach 1.48 trillion US dollars (IDC 2007).
Simultaneously, however, a greater number of information systems (IS)
failures are still emerging. A questionnaire-based survey carried out in
2006 in the USA indicated that only 62% of software projects were
considered successful (Verner et al. 2006). The measurement of investments
and developed systems' success, as well as the paradox of high investments
and low productivity returns ("productivity paradox") therefore remains a
top concern for both practitioners and researchers (Brynjolfsson 1993).
During the last two and a half decades, research on measuring IS success �
the clarification of an important dependent variable in IS research � has
been a popular stream of research. A number of models have been proposed
in attempts to define IS success and identify it! The various causes of
success or failure respectively. Complementary, the benchmarking method
allows for an external perspective on the unit of analysis and therefore
for an inter-organizational comparison. Thus, organizations are able to
assess costs and benefits of IS with respect to a peer group. In addition,
benchmarking establishes standards as well as a shared understanding and
common procedures. Researchers and practitioners interested in submitting
papers to this minitrack are encouraged to present research into
strategies, methodologies, and stories that relate to assess and benchmark
IS. In addition, this minitrack will be used to explore the bodies of
performance measurements that define the current state of research in
measuring IS success.
Topics and research areas include, but are not limited to:
* Frameworks and models for assessing IS success/effectiveness
* Measuring IS success/effectiveness in global organizations and globally
dispersed communities
* Impact of strategic, organizational, process-related, cultural, and
other issues on IS success
* Critical discussion of existing approaches (D&M IS Success Model, TAM,
etc.)
* IS success factors and key performance indicators
* Benchmarking initiatives comparing IS across different organizations and
industries
* Exploring security system success and security benchmarking
* Empirical studies evaluating different kinds of IS such as
- Customer Relationship Management Systems
- Project (Portfolio) Management Systems
- Knowledge Management Systems
- Decision Support Systems
- Collaborative Systems
- Enterprise Systems
* Case studies of IS success and performance evaluation
* Why doesn�t focusing on system requirements lead to system success?
Co-chairs:
Stefan Smolnik (Primary Contact)
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 246
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Stefan.Smolnik<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
Murray E. Jennex
College of Business Administration
San Diego State University
5500 Campanile Drive
San Diego, CA 92182-8230, USA
Phone: +1 619 985 6209
Fax: +1 760 722 2668
Email: MJennex<at>mail.sdsu.edu
Nils Urbach
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 256
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Nils.Urbach<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
Gerold Riempp
Institute of Research on Information Systems (IRIS)
European Business School (EBS)
Rheingaustr. 1, 65375 Oestrich-Winkel, Germany
Phone: +49 6723 991 280
Fax: +49 6723 991 255
Email: Gerold.Riempp<at>ebs.edu
URL: http://www.ebs.edu/iris
AMCIS 2008 MINITRACK: Electronic Customer Relationship Management
NICHOLAS C. ROMANO, JR., Oklahoma State University
JERRY FJERMESTAD, New Jersey Institute of Technology
DEFINITION OF PROPOSED RESEARCH AREA
Electronic Commerce (eCommerce) continues to be a significant, pervasive
issue for both enterprises and customers. eCommerce is comprised of two
relationship types: those between enterprises and customers; and those
between and among enterprises. It is the former this minitrack addresses.
Fundamentally eCRM concerns attracting and keeping �Economically
Valuable� customers and repelling and eliminating �Economically
Invaluable� ones. We are on the threshold of a shift from a
transaction-based economy to a �relationship-based economy�. The
continuing importance of managing customer relationships in eCommerce is
the stimulus for
this minitrack. There are 8 major non-mutually-exclusive topics within
this minitrack. Each major topic is composed of minor ones, due to the
complexity and richness of eCRM issues that need to be researched. The
proposed mini-track in particular invites papers that address the
business value of e-CRM.
Potential topics and research questions include but are not limited to:
Topic 1. Business Performance Issues in eCRM
� What is the ROI of CRM? How can it be measured?
� How is CRM success related to the business profit? How can it be
visualized?
� How to develop a CRM metric system over time? Which are the essential
KPIs to plan, implement, measure and to control CRM? Which are the
relevant KPI�s for the different
� KPI stakeholders (e.g. management, CRM manager, sales manager,
operatives, etc.)?
� What are the typical expense and profit factors of a CRM business case?
How can particulary qualitative metrics be applied in order to convince
the management?
� Customer Value-added Measurement
� Process Performance Effects of eCRM
� Instruments and Frameworks for Measurement of eCRM Performance
Topic 2. eCRM within Markets
� How markets will emerge?
� How the balance of power between suppliers and buyers may shift?
� Who will benefit most from changing market structures?
Topic 3. eCRM within Business Models
� Will new Customer Relations Management Processes be developed? and how
will they be structured?
� Can process models and business models be developed to help companies
involved in eCommerce to attract "economically valuable" customers and
retain them and at the same time repel "economically invaluable"
customers and keep them away?
� What types of cooperative norms will develop within eCommerce virtual
communities?
Topic 4. Knowledge Management for eCRM
� Customer Profiles, Knowledge Elicitation and Creation
� Knowledge Analysis
� Knowledge Representation
� Efficient Mobile Access to Knowledge for Employees and Customers
Topic 5. eCRM Technological Issues
� What types of interfaces are best for producing sales?
� Can the number of actions required for an electronic purchase be
minimized?
� What infrastructure extensions are required for mCRM in addition to
possibly existing eCRM infrastructures?
Topic 6. eCRM Human Issues
� Customer Commitment to Relationships
� Customer Satisfaction
� Customer Value-added Measurement
� Customer Interactions
� Cyber-intermediation
� Interface design and usability considerations for eCRM and mCRM
applications
Topic 7. Security and Privacy Issues in eCRM and mCRM
� Building and Maintaining Customer Trust in and with eCRM and mCRM
� Privacy Issues in Handling Customer Information in eCRM and mCRM
Applications
Topic 8. Case Studies and Demonstrations of 'Real World' eCRM and mCRM
Applications
Nicholas C. Romano, Jr.
William S. Spears School of Business
Department of Management Science and
Information Systems
Oklahoma State University
700 North Greenwood Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74106-0700 USA
PHONE: (918) 594-8506
FAX: (918) 594-8281
EMAIL: nicholas.romano(a)OKState.EDU
Jerry Fjermestad
School of Management
New Jersey Institute of Technology
University Heights
Newark NJ 07102
Tel: (973) 596-3255
Fax: (973) 596-3074
EMAIL: fjermestad(a)adm.njit
AMCIS 2009 will be in San Francisco, the center of the high-tech Bay Area.
It will bring together the best of academia and industry to focus on the
future of Information Systems. Come join us in the City by the Bay and be
part of this exciting conference. Papers will be peer-reviewed using a
double-blind system and will be considered for Best Paper Awards. In 2009,
a Best Paper Award for a practitioner-oriented paper will be selected with
input from CIOs.
Important Deadlines:
* January 2, 2009: Manuscript Central will start accepting paper
submissions
* February 20, 2009 (11:59 PM Pacific time zone): Deadline for paper
submissions
* April 2, 2009: Authors will be notified of acceptances on or about this
date
* April 20, 2009 (11:59 PM Pacific time zone): For accepted papers, camera
ready copy due
Instructions for Paper Submission:
If you would like to submit a research paper to the 15th Americas
Conference on Information systems (AMCIS 2009), please visit the Minitrack
Details at
http://amcis2009.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=121&Itemi…
to determine which Minitrack is most suitable for your paper. When
Manuscript Central officially opens on January 2, 2009, you will be able
to submit your completed paper for review. The link to Manuscript Central
will be available here at that time and will also appear in broadcast
emails.
Additional details may be found on the AMCIS 2009 primary website:
http://www.amcis2009.org/
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] CfP AMCIS 2009 Mini Track on Semantic Web and
Information Systems
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 14:24:17 +0100
Von: Prof. Dr. Gottfried Vossen <vossen(a)helios.uni-muenster.de>
Antwort an: Prof. Dr. Gottfried Vossen <vossen(a)helios.uni-muenster.de>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
CC: Prof. Dr. Gottfried Vossen <vossen(a)uni-muenster.de>
Call for Papers
Mini Track on Semantic Web and Information Systems
AMCIS - 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems
San Francisco, CA, August 6-9, 2009
http://www.amcis2009.org<http://www.amcis2009.org/>
Purpose
In the past few years, the Semantic Web communities have brought to maturity a comprehensive set
of foundational technology components, both at the conceptual level and in the form of prototypes
and software. This includes, among other assets, ontology engineering methodologies, standardized
ontology languages, ontology engineering tools, and other infrastructure like APIs, repositories, and
scalable reasoners, plus a plethora of work for making the so-called Deep Web and computational
functionality in the form of Web 2.0 services accessible at a semantic level. Indeed, ontologies,
understood as consensual models of a domain of discourse with some degree of formal semantics,
are a research topic of growing interest in several research communities; their potential contribution
to core problems of Information Systems as a discipline is widely acknowledged. However,
Semantic Web technology is only recently being picked up by Information Systems researchers and
practitioners, despite the fact that many problems of data and process management in enterprises
and value chains can be traced back to representational mismatches. On the other hand, we can
observe that the Semantic Web research communities in Computer Science have not yet addresses
the economic dimensions and the conceptual complexity of real-world integration challenges.
The workshop aims at bringing together researchers from the following research
communities and practitioner groups: Business Process Management, Civil Engineering,
Conceptual Modeling, Data and Knowledge Engineering, E-commerce and E-business, E-
government, Knowledge Management, Management Information Systems, Ontologies in Computer
Science, Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), Semantic Web and Semantic Web Services,
Software Engineering, Web 2.0 community. This conference track is intended as a venue for
research that transfers the foundational research from the Semantic Web movement into the
Information Systems domain, and extends the state of the art in ontology research by explicitly
considering the economic dimension.
Suggested Topics
We are looking for submissions covering topics including, but not limited to the following:
1. Cost and benefit models for using ontologies in Information Systems;
2. Ontology-based content integration tasks in business and public sector applications,
e.g., catalog data integration, spending analysis, corporate search;
3. Semantic business process management;
4. Ontologies in modeling and systems analysis;
5. Semantics-supported Business Intelligence (BI);
6. Ontology support for
a. Corporate Knowledge Management,
b. Customer Relationship Management (CRM),
c. Decision Support Systems,
d. E-procurement,
e. Enterprise Application Integration,
f. Web services matching,
g. Human Resources Management,
h. Legal Applications,
i. Specification and Monitoring of Service-Level Agreements, and
j. Supply Chain Management.
Important Dates
* February 20, 2009: Deadline for Paper Submission
* April 2, 2009: Notification of Paper Acceptance
* April 20, 2009: Camera Ready Copy Due
Mini Track Co-Chairs
Martin Hepp
E-Business and Web Science Research Group
Bundeswehr University Munich
Neubiberg, Germany
E-Mail: mhepp(a)computer.org<mailto:mhepp@computer.org>
URI: http://www.unibw.de/ebusiness/
Gottfried Vossen
European Research Center for Information Systems (ERCIS)
University of Münster
Münster, Germany
E-Mail: vossen(a)uni-muenster.de<mailto:vossen@uni-muenster.de>
URI: http://dbms.uni-muenster.de<http://dbms.uni-muenster.de/>
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] 2nd CFP SOMAS at KES AMSTA 2009
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 07:53:03 -0500
Von: Dariusz Krol <dariusz.krol(a)pwr.wroc.pl>
Antwort an: Dariusz Krol <dariusz.krol(a)pwr.wroc.pl>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
[Please accept our apologies if you receive more than one copy of this
e-mail]
FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
Workshop on Self-Organization in Multi-Agent Systems
SOMAS 2009
at
3rd KES International Symposium on
AGENTS AND MULTI-AGENT SYSTEMS - TECHNOLOGIES AND APPLICATIONS
KES AMSTA 2009
3 - 5 June 2009, Uppsala, Sweden
1. INTRODUCTION
The aim of the workshop is to bring together, for the second time at KES
AMSTA, researchers working on self-organization and adaptive multi-agent
systems as well as to discuss these issues and to present current research
results.
2. INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS
The proceedings are planned to be published by Springer in LNAI series.
A selected number of accepted and personally presented papers will be
expanded and revised for possible inclusion in special issue of
Journal of Intelligent and Fuzzy Systems (approved).
Submitted papers for SOMAS should be prepared in LNCS/LNAI style and
should be limited to 10
pages. All submissions must be sent electronically using the PROSE
software review system.
3. TOPICS OF INTEREST
? Self-organization: paradigms and applications
? Self-adaptation and evolution
? Topology and performance evaluation
? Knowledge propagation and coordination
? Robustness and fault tolerance
? Dynamic team formation
? Nature-inspired approaches
? Cellular and organic grids, agent colonies
? Social network analysis
4. Workshop Chair
Dariusz Król, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
dariusz.krol (at) pwr.wroc.pl
http://www.ii.pwr.wroc.pl/~krol/eng_index.html
5. International Program Committee
Ajith Abraham, Norwegian Univ of Science and Tech., Norway
Carlos Canal, University of Málaga, Spain
Frantisek Capkovic, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
Paul Davidsson, Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
Paolo Giorgini, University of Trento, Italy
Lakhmi Jain, University of South Australia, Australia
Jason J. Jung, Yeungnam University, Korea
Janusz Kacprzyk, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
Toyoaki Nishida, Kyoto University, Japan
Andrea Omicini, Universita di Bologna, Italy
Nir Oren, King's College London, United Kingdom
Jim O'Shea, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom
Maryam Purvis, University of Otago, New Zealand
Bastin Tony Roy Savarimuthu, University of Otago, New Zealand
Simon See, Nanyang Tech. Univ. and NUS, Singapore
Adelinde Uhrmacher, University of Rostock, Germany
Mirko Viroli, Universita di Bologna, Italy
6. Important dates
Deadline for paper submission: 31 Dec 08
Notification of acceptance: 10 Jan 09
Receipt of publication files: 01 Feb 09
For information on conference venue, accommodation, registration and fee,
etc. please refer to the KES AMSTA 2009 conference site.
http://amsta-09.kesinternational.org/
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] DE@ICSE'09
Datum: Thu, 4 Dec 2008 02:41:32 -0500
Von: Iris Reinhartz-Berger <iris.rberger(a)gmail.com>
Antwort an: Iris Reinhartz-Berger <iris.rberger(a)gmail.com>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
** Apologies for cross-postings. Please send to interested colleagues and
students. **
DE@ICSE'09
Workshop on Domain Engineering
In Conjunction with ICSE�09
May 17th, Vancouver, Canada
http://www.bgu.ac.il/~sturm/DE@ICSE09/
Domain Engineering is an engineering discipline concerned with building
reusable assets, such as specification sets, patterns, and components, in
specific domains. A domain in this context can be defined as an area of
knowledge that uses common concepts for describing phenomena,
requirements, problems, capabilities, and solutions. The purpose of domain
engineering is to identify, model, construct, catalog, and disseminate
artifacts that represent the commonalities and differences within a
domain. Although being applicable to different engineering disciplines,
domain engineering methods and domain specific languages (DSL) have been
recently receiving special attention in the software engineering era. Some
of the reasons for this interest are the increasing variability of
applications, the need to obtain and share expertise in different,
evolving domains, and the trend towards reusing software artifacts and
knowledge about them.
Domain engineering addresses two main layers: the domain layer, which
deals with the representation of domain elements, and the application
layer, which deals with the software applications and systems artifacts
related to the domain. More specifically, the programs, applications, and
systems are included in the application layer, whereas their common and
variable characteristics, as can be described, for example, by patterns or
emerging standards, are generalized and presented in the domain layer.
Similarly to software engineering, domain engineering includes three main
activities: domain analysis, domain design, and domain implementation,
which are carried out in the domain layer. However, domain engineering
also supports inter-layer activities, namely interactions that exist
between the domain and application layers. Specifically, domain layer
artifacts may be used for creation and validation of the specifications of
application layer artifacts, while applications may be generalized into
domain artifacts in a process of knowledge elicitation.
Domain engineering as a discipline has practical significance as it deals
with methods and techniques that may help reduce time-to-market, product
cost, and projects risks on one hand, and improve product quality and
performance on a consistent basis on the other hand.
The purpose of this workshop is to bring together researchers and
practitioners in the area of domain engineering in order to define the
topic, identify possible points of synergy, common problems and solutions,
and discuss visions for the future of the area. In particular, workshop
will focus on the interaction between software engineering and domain
engineering.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Methods and techniques to support domain engineering
* Product line lifecycle engineering
* Development and management of domain assets
* Domain-driven software engineering
* Testing, modeling, and formal verification of domain and application
artifacts.
* Application derivation (i.e., how to use domain artifacts in the
application layer)
* Variability management
* Domain-specific languages, frameworks, and architectures
* Domain engineering techniques in support of reuse, validation, and
knowledge management
* Theoretical and empirical evaluation of domain engineering methods and
techniques
* Case studies and practice reports related to domain engineering
Submission Guidelines
Prospective workshop participants are invited to submit a paper related to
the purpose of the workshop. The workshop will accept three types of
submissions:
1. Completed Research � this type of papers should include evidence to
support the contribution (e.g. in the form of data analysis, proof of
concept, or case studies) and discussion on research findings and their
theoretical and practical significance. The paper should not exceed 5,000
words (excluding references and appendices). Accepted completed research
papers will be allocated 30 minutes for presentation (including questions
& answers) during the workshop.
2. Research-In-Progress � this type of papers can report on research that
is under way with preliminary results available at the time of the
conference. The paper should not exceed 2,500 words (excluding references
and appendices). Accepted research-in-progress papers will be allocated 15
minutes for presentation (including questions & answers) during the
workshop.
3. Position papers � this type of papers can include lucid and
well-supported statements and suggestions on domain engineering, e.g.,
directions for the discipline, open questions, criticism on the
state-of-the-art, and novel approaches. Accepted position papers will be
allocated 15 minutes for presentation (including questions & answers)
during the workshop.
All three types of papers may refer to theoretical and/or practical
issues.
Papers must conform to the ICSE 2009 format (see
http://www.cs.uoregon.edu/events/icse2009/calls/format/). The paper type
(completed research, research-in-progress, or a position paper) should
explicitly be indicated after the paper title. In addition, the paper
abstract should not be longer than 150 words. As the workshop will apply
double-blind reviews process, the papers should not indicate their
authors. Papers should be submitted through the on-line system at
http://www.bgu.ac.il/~sturm/DE@ICSE09/DE_ICSE09_Submission.htm..
Publication
The paper selection will be based upon the relevance of a paper to the
main topics, on its quality and on the potential to stimulate discussion
in the workshop. Accepted papers will be published in the online ICSE'2009
workshop proceedings. In addition, authors of some selected papers will be
asked to consider submitting revised version of the papers as chapters in
a book on Domain Engineering to be edited by the workshop co-chairs and
published by Springer.
Important dates
Submission deadline: December 25th 2008
Notification of acceptance: January 29th 2009
Camera-ready papers due: February 16th 2009
Workshop: May 17th 2009
Workshop Co-Chairs
Iris Reinhartz-Berger, University of Haifa, Israel.
Arnon Sturm, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel.
Yair Wand, University of British Columbia, Canada
Workshop Program Committee
Colin Atkinson, University of Mannheim, Germany
Mira Balaban, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
Sholom Cohen, CMU-SEI, USA
Kim Dae-Kyoo, Oakland University, USA
Dov Dori, Technion � Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
Joerg Evermann, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada
Jeff Gray, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA
Atzmon Hen-Tov, Pontis, Israel
Steven Kelly, MetaCase, Finland
John McGregor, Clemson University, USA
Dirk Muthig, Fraunhofer Institute for Experimental Software Engineering,
Germany
Klaus Pohl, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Iris Reinhartz-Berger, University of Haifa, Israel
Michael Rosemann, The University of Queensland, Australia
Julia Rubin, IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
Bernhard Rumpe, Braunschweig University of Technology, Germany
Lior Schachter, Pontis, Israel
Klaus Schmid, University of Hildesheim, Germany
Keng Siau, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA
Arnon Sturm, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
Giancarlo Succi, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy
Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, MetaCase, Finland
Yair Wand, University of British Columbia, Canada
Gabi Zodik, IBM Haifa Research Labs, Israel
For more information on the workshop, please contact:
Iris Reinhartz-Berger
Department of Management Information Systems
University of Haifa
Carmel Mountain, Haifa 31905, Israel
Phone: 972-4-8288502
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] CFP: 3rd Workshop on Social Aspects of the Web (SAW
2009), LNBIP proceedings, deadline: Feb 1 2009
Datum: Wed, 3 Dec 2008 18:42:26 +0100
Von: Dominik Flejter <d.flejter(a)kie.ae.poznan.pl>
Antwort an: Dominik Flejter <d.flejter(a)kie.ae.poznan.pl>
Organisation: Poznan University of Economics, Dept. Inf. Sys.,
Integror.Net
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
===========================================================================
CALL FOR PAPERS
===========================================================================
3rd Workshop on Social Aspects of the Web (SAW 2009)
in conjunction with
12th International Conference on Business Information Systems (BIS 2009)
Poznan, Poland
April 27, 28 or 29, 2009
http://bis.kie.ae.poznan.pl/12th_bis/wscfp.php?i=11&ws=saw2009
===========================================================================
Deadline for submissions: February 1, 2009
===========================================================================
In recent years, the Web has moved from a simple one-way communication
channel, extending traditional media, to a complex "peer-to-peer"
communication space with a blurred author/audience distinction and new
ways to create, share, and use knowledge in a social way.
This change of paradigm is currently profoundly transforming most areas
of our life: our interactions with other people, our relationships, ways
of gathering information, ways of developing social norms, opinions,
attitudes and even legal aspects, as well as ways of working and doing
business.
The change also raises a strong need for theoretical, empirical and
applied studies related to how people may interact on the Web, how they
actually do so, and what new possibilities and challenges are emerging
in the social, business and technology dimensions.
Following the two previous events, the goal of the 3rd Workshop is to
bring researchers and practitioners together to explore the issues and
challenges related to social aspects of the Web.
TOPICS OF INTEREST
* People on the social Web
* Individuals on the Web (identity, privacy, incentives, activity
models, trust and reputation, ...)
* Communities on the Web (roles, leadership, social norms and
conflicts, types of communities, ...)
* Collaboration on the Web (content and data development and
maintenance, decision taking ...)
* On-line and off-line life (mixed interaction models, on-line vs.
off-line communities, ... )
* Business activities in the social Web (sales, exchanges,
word-of-mouth, recruiting, marketing, ...)
* Data and content on the social Web
* Social content organization (tagging, classification,
recommendations, collaborative filtering, ...)
* Content dynamics (content flow and evolution, mashups, comments,
collaborative creation, ...)
* Semantic social Web (standards, annotation of social content/data,
ontology learning, ...)
* Data and social network portability (standards, policies,
technologies, licenses, ...)
* Social software and services
* Specific types of social software (social networks, blogs, wikis,
resources sharing, ...)
* Development (architectures, technologies, platforms,
infrastructures, ...)
* Adoption (critical mass problem, socio-technical gap, data and
social network migration, ...)
* Alternative user interaction models (games, mobile, mixed reality,
...)
* Social software in the enterprise (knowledge management, CRM,
collaborative software, ...)
* Business models of social services (pricing, cost models, customer
relation, content acquisition, ...)
* Mining the social Web
* Mining user-generated content (opinion, comments, rankings, forums,
...)
* Mining the social graph (collaborative filtering, social network
analysis, ...)
* Mining activity patterns (access, used features, participation,
interactions, ...)
* Entity-centric content integration (on people, experts, objects,
companies, locations, ...)
* Social Web mining in business (for marketing, products design,
customer support, ...)
SUBMISSION
* Long papers: max. 12 pages
* Work-in-progress reports: max. 6 pages
* Demo papers: max. 4 pages
Papers must be submitted in PDF format according to Springer LNBIP
template available from
http://www.springer.com/east/home/computer/lncs?SGWID=5-164-7-487211-0.
Submission system is available at
http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=saw2009.
Papers approved for presentation at SAW 2009 will be published in BIS
2009 workshop proceedings, as a volume in Springer's Lecture Notes in
Business Information Processing (LNBIP) series.
WORKSHOP FORMAT
All authors of accepted papers as well as other participants will be
asked to read accepted papers abstracts before the workshop (papers will
be available on-line in advance) to facilitate discussion.
Workshop participants will be also invited to take part in the BIS
conference and other BIS workshops.
IMPORTANT DATES
* February 1, 2009 - submission deadline for papers
* February 22, 2009 - notification of acceptance/rejection
* March 15, 2009 - submission of final papers
* April 27, 28 or 29, 2009 - the workshop
ORGANIZERS
* Poznan University of Economics, Department of Information Systems
(http://kie.ae.poznan.pl/)
CHAIRS
* Dominik Flejter
* Tomasz Kaczmarek
* Marek Kowalkiewicz
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
* Krisztian Balog, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
* Simone Braun, FZI Karlsruhe, Germany
* John Breslin, DERI, NUI Galway, Ireland
* Tanguy Coenen, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
* Sebastian Dietzold, University of Leipzig, Germany
* Davide Eynard, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
* Adam Jatowt, Kyoto University, Japan
* Dominik Flejter, Poznan University of Economics, Poland
* Tomasz Kaczmarek, Poznan University of Economics, Poland
* Marek Kowalkiewicz, SAP Research Brisbane, Australia
* Marcin Paprzycki, Polish Academy of Science, Poland
* Katharina Siorpaes, STI, University of Innsbruck, Austria
* Jie Tang, Tshingua University, China
* Celine van Damme, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
* Valentin Zacharias, FZI Karlsruhe, Germany
===========================================================================
--
Dominik Flejter < http://dominik.flejter.net/ >
Poznan University of Economics
Department of Information Systems < http://www.kie.ae.poznan.pl/ >
SAW 2009 PC Chair
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-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [isworld] CFP AMCIS 2009 Information Security and Privacy in
Developing Economies Mini-Track
Datum: Wed, 3 Dec 2008 12:38:28 -0500
Von: Xin Luo <misresearcher(a)gmail.com>
Antwort an: Xin Luo <misresearcher(a)gmail.com>
An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org>
Call for Papers
AMCIS Mini-track: Information Security and Privacy in Developing
Economies, 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS) San
Francisco, California, August 6 - 9, 2009
Mini-track website: http://www.unm.edu/~xinluo/index_ISP.htm
Description
With the ubiquitous deployment of and increasing reliance on information
technologies over the interconnected networks, information security and
privacy (ISP) is becoming a global concern for businesses, government
agencies, academia, and even individuals. Some people, particularly those
who are from developing economies in some parts of the world, are still
not informed of the threat and peril of ISP. In some developing countries,
ISP issues have not been adequately addressed. As the majority of the ISP
standards and best-practice guidelines have been developed by
technologically leading countries, most of which are developed economies,
relatively few studies have investigated emerging ISP issues in developing
economies.
To address this gap, this mini-track intends to target ISP issues in
developing economies by providing a forum for researchers to present and
discuss ISP issues highlighting technical, administrative, strategic, and
judicial insights from the perspective of the developing economies. All
paper submissions need to address some ISP issue that is specific to the
developing economy setting. Papers ranging from quantitative to
qualitative studies are encouraged. Both research-in-progress and complete
researcher papers will be welcome.
Suggested topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
� The economic and social aspects of information security
� Intellectual property rights and policies
� IT outsourcing and information security
� Cultural aspects of information security
� Open source software security
� Security of E-commerce/M-commerce
� Information security in e-healthcare
� The impact of government policies on information security across
industries
� Security software industry development and strategies
� Security technology adoption
� The implication of information security for the future of the IT
industry
� Key Information security skills for the next decade
� Information security evaluation metrics
� The impact of privacy legislation
� Privacy protection models in developing countries
� Protecting privacy in outsourcing projects
� Privacy risk in e-commerce/m-commerce
� Tools/techniques/protocols for privacy
� Trade-offs between security and privacy
All paper submissions need to address some ISP issue that is specific to
the developing economy setting. Papers ranging from quantitative to
qualitative studies are encouraged. Both research-in-progress and complete
researcher papers will be welcome. We welcome papers of all
methodological approaches. Papers that do not have a clear ISP in
developing economies context will not be considered for this mini-track.
Mini-track Chairs
Dr. Xin Luo, Anderson School of Management, Center of Information
Assurance Research and Education, The University of New Mexico, USA,
email: Luo(a)mgt.unm.edu
Dr. Qinyu Liao, The University of Texas at Brownsville, USA, email:
qinyu.liao(a)utb.edu
Submission Process
Full paper submissions must be made electronically through the AMCIS
on-line submission system, by February 20th 2009. Papers should not
exceed 5,000 words, including possible attachments.
Key Dates:
� Abstracts Due: January 20, 2009
� Full Papers Due: February 20, 2009:
� Notification of Acceptance: April 2, 2009
� Camera Ready Copy Due: April 20, 2009
You may seek more information at http://www.unm.edu/~xinluo/index_ISP.htm
OR http://amcis2009.aisnet.org OR by contacting the mini-track chairs.
The AISWorld LISTSERV is a service of the Association for Information Systems (http://www.aisnet.org). To unsubscribe, redirect, or change subscription options please go to http://lyris.isworld.org/. You are subscribed to AISworld as: neumann(a)wu-wien.ac.at. Each Sender assumes responsibility that his or her message conforms to the AISWorld LISTSERV policy and conditions of use available at http://lyris.isworld.org/isworldlist.htm.
-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Betreff: [WI] Call for Papers: AMCIS 2009 Mini-Track "Case Studies on
Enterprise Systems"
Datum: Wed, 3 Dec 2008 20:55:36 +0100
Von: Leimstoll,Uwe <uwe.leimstoll(a)fhnw.ch>
An: wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de <wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de>
CC: Petra Schubert <petra.schubert(a)uni-koblenz.de>, "Mark Ginsburg
(mark(a)seventhrank.com)" <mark(a)seventhrank.com>
**********************************************************
CALL FOR PAPERS
Mini-Track Case Studies on Enterprise Systems
**********************************************************
15th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2009)
August 6 - 9, 2009, San Francisco, California
Official AMCIS 2009 Web Site:
http://www.amcis2009.org
**********************************************************
DESCRIPTION
The idea of this mini-track is to present case studies on enterprise systems. Case studies have long been used as a research methodology, especially in the area of managerial sciences. In recent years they find growing attention in the area of IT research and practice.
Enterprise systems projects are often complex and expensive. The implementation of IT applications requires a combination of management und information technology expertise. Companies need software applications that ideally support their business processes thus providing them with a competitive advantage. Case studies are recognized as a valuable means to demonstrate the kind of applications that can be successfully implemented. It is important to show how companies can master the challenges of complex projects for enterprise systems.
We call for papers that describe case studies on the planning and implementation of enterprise systems. Methodology papers dealing with case studies as a research instrument are also welcome. The case studies should focus on one or more of the following topics:
* Business process integration, collaborative business
* Enterprise application integration (EAI)
* ERP-based e-business applications (e.g. CRM, SCM, E-procurement solutions)
* ERP and CMS integration
* Alignment of corporate strategy and IS strategy
* Management of ERP projects
* Formats and standards used in enterprise systems
* Areas of use and value of case studies
* Structured schemes for writing, analyzing, and describing case studies
* Cross-case analysis
METHODOLOGY: CASE STUDIES
The described case studies should meet the following basic requirements. Each case study should be based on a real-world company and provide sufficient detail on the experiences associated with the implementation of the software application. The discussion should include the following four perspectives: (1) business (including motivation and objectives), (2) processes, (3) software applications (including software solution and systems architecture), and (4) technology. A recommendable structure is the description of the company (history, products, vision) and its IS strategy, parties involved (ERP vendor, IT consultant, system integrator, business partners), the enterprise system (from the four perspectives), project management (including implementation aspects), and lessons learned (costs and benefits, success factors). An inherently managerial-oriented style of writing should allow students and managers to understand and appreciate the strategic and operational challenges f
aced when implementing the described solution.
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission of abstracts to mini-track chairs (optional): as soon as possible
Paper submission deadline: February 20, 2009
Notification of acceptance: April 2, 2009
Camera ready copy due: April 20, 2009
SUBMISSION PROCESS
Submit abstracts via email to Uwe Leimstoll (mailto:uwe.leimstoll@fhnw.ch) as soon as possible. This is an important step to ensure that you have submitted your abstract to the correct mini-track. Papers will be submitted via the ScholarOne Review System (http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2009).
MINI-TRACK CHAIRS
Uwe Leimstoll (primary contact)
MailTo:uwe.leimstoll@fhnw.ch
University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland
School of Business
Institute for Information Systems
Peter Merian-Strasse 86
P.O. Box, 4002 Basel
Switzerland
Petra Schubert
MailTo:petra.schubert@uni-koblenz.de
University of Koblenz-Landau
Institute for Information Systems Research
Department of Computer Science Campus Koblenz
Universitaetsstrasse 1
56070 Koblenz
Germany
Mark Ginsburg
MailTo:mark@seventhrank.com
Seventh Rank Management, LLC
5815 E Placita Rocosa
Tucson AZ 85750
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