Cfp December 2008

cfp@alice.wu.ac.at

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[Fwd: [isworld] CFP: International Journal of Information & Decision Sciences (IJIDS) - Special Issue on Open-Source Innovation for New Business Models]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CFP: International Journal of Information & Decision Sciences (IJIDS) - Special Issue on Open-Source Innovation for New Business Models Datum: Wed, 10 Dec 2008 11:09:26 -0500 Von: Silvana <strimi(a)unlnotes.unl.edu> Antwort an: Silvana <strimi(a)unlnotes.unl.edu> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> International Journal of Information & Decision Sciences - IJIDS Published: Quarterly (both in Print and Electronic form) Listed in the Cabell's Directory (11th Edition) of Refereed Publications and indexed in Science Direct.. ****Call for Papers ****Special Issue: Open-Source Innovation for New Business Models ****Submit by: April 1, 2009 Guest Editors: Prof. Sang M. Lee, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Prof. Silvana Trimi, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Scope and Theme: In the Web 2.0 era, online communities, social networks, user generated content, and open-source collaboration have become prevalent. From the traditional organization�s perspective, open-source communities are socio-technical systems of volunteers with a variety reasons of motivation for participation such as the intrinsic satisfaction of seeing their work shared, attention gained, etc. Even though many open-source communities are for voluntary and social networking purposes, open-source innovation represents a revolutionary process of horizontalizing R&D efforts for value creation. While these communities are becoming important sources of new knowledge and innovation, it is a challenge to create business value out of such innovation because the participants are novices, collaborating without any meaningful organizational structure. Thus, it is important for both academicians and practitioners to explore innovative approaches to exploiting the value of collaborative open-source communities for developing new business models and value creation. The focus of this Special Issue will be on the use of open-source innovation to foster knowledge creation and sharing, capture opportunities for developing new products and services, redesign the value chain for efficiency improvement, reinvent the concept of customer value, and expand the customer base. New business models that bring benefits to both participants and the organization are the real core value of open-source innovation. Thus, the primary interest of the Special Issue would be to identify strategic contingencies and critical success factors (CSFs) that influence effective open-source innovation for business model development. We welcome conceptual and empirical papers, as well as interesting case studies that are within the scope of this issue. Topic of Interest: Recommended topic areas to consider for inclusion in this special issue include, but are not limited to, the following: * Open-source community collaboration: types, efficiency and effectiveness, motivation, etc. * Open-source innovation for value chain improvement * Open-source innovation for new product/service development and convergence opportunities * Knowledge management in open-source communities * Web 2.0 and open-source community * Open-source innovation and intellectual property issues * Security and privacy issues in open-source innovation * Open-source innovation for new customer value creation * Open-source innovation for blue ocean strategy * Collaboration, motivation, and reward in open-source innovation * Power, social capital, psychological capital, and trust in open-source collaboration * Comparative analysis of open-source innovation in diverse cultures and markets * Open-source innovation for e-business, m-business, and e-government * Community behavior factors (herd vs. hive) in innovation * Measurement issues: members� contributions/satisfaction, individual and organizational productivity/performance, community success/failure, etc. Timeline: Call for Papers Issued: December 8, 2008 Submission of full paper: April 1, 2009 Feedback from referees: August 1, 2009 Submission due date of revised paper: November 1, 2009 Notification of acceptance: January 10, 2010 Submission of final revised paper: February 1, 2010 Publication date: June, 2010 Submission guidelines: All submissions must strictly adhere to the general guidelines of the journal as specified under the "Author Guidelines" tab at http://www.inderscience.com/mapper.php?id=31 The manuscripts will be peer reviewed according to the journal's general policy; all reviews are double-blind. Please send electronic submissions (Word or PDF format) directly to the guest editor, Dr. Silvana Trimi (strimi2@ unl.edu). Prospective authors are welcome to submit an abstract to the guest editor for preliminary feedback on the appropriateness of their planned manuscript. Please clearly identify your submission in the email subject line �IJIDS-Open Source Innovation for New Business Model-Special Issue�. Prof. Sang M. Lee Management Department University of Nebraska � Lincoln slee1(a)unl.edu Prof. Silvana Trimi Management Department University of Nebraska � Lincoln strimi2(a)unl.edu For more information on the Journal, please visit the IJIDS website: www.inderscience.com/ijids 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.

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[Fwd: [isworld] Final call for papers for the 4th International Confernce on -e-Learning 2009]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] Final call for papers for the 4th International Confernce on -e-Learning 2009 Datum: Wed, 10 Dec 2008 06:53:59 -0500 Von: Sue Nugus <sue(a)academic-conferences.org> Antwort an: Sue Nugus <sue(a)academic-conferences.org> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> ICEL 2009 4th International Conference on e-Learning University of Toronto, Canada 16-17 July 2009 This is the final call for papers for the 4th International Conference on e-Learning, which will be held at the University of Toronto, Canada on the 16-17th July 2009. The International Conference on e-Learning (ICEL-2009) invites researchers, practitioners and academics to present their research findings, work in progress, case studies and conceptual advances in areas of work where education and technology intersect. This year the conference also welcomes proposals for posters, round table discussions and product demonstrations. You can read the full call for papers on http://academic-conferences.org/icel/icel2009/icel09-call-papers.htm Abstract submissions are due by 4th January 2009. You can find full details about the conference at http://academic-conferences.org/icel/icel2009/icel09-home.htm If you would like a .pdf copy of the call for papers for your notice board, please email me. Please feel free to circulate this message to any colleagues or contacts you think may be interested. Kind regards Mandy Mandy Limbrick-Butler Academic Conferences Limited mandy(a)academic-conferences.org tel +44 (0) 118 972 4148 http://www.academic-conferences.org/conference-home.htm 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.

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[Fwd: [computational.science] 2nd CfP: Emerging Parallel Architectures Workshop at ICCS 2009]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [computational.science] 2nd CfP: Emerging Parallel Architectures Workshop at ICCS 2009 Datum: Wed, 10 Dec 2008 16:08:17 +0800 Von: Bertil Schmidt (Assoc Prof) <ASBSchmidt(a)ntu.edu.sg> Organisation: "OptimaNumerics" An: Computational Science Mailing List <computational.science(a)lists.optimanumerics.com> Referenzen: <B2AE7CD206EB7F4BAB7DDD263F09981E7F032332(a)EXCHANGE21.staff.main.ntu.edu.sg> ***************************************************************************** CALL FOR PAPERS Workshop on "Using Emerging Parallel Architectures for Computational Science" http://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/asbschmidt/ held in conjunction with the International Conference on Computational Science (ICCS 2009) - http://www.iccs-meeting.org/ Baton Rouge, Louisiana, May 25-27, 2009 **************************************************************************** The computing landscape has undergone significant transformation with the emergence of more powerful processing elements such as GPUs, FPGAs, Cell B.E., multi-cores, etc. On the multi-core front, Moore's Law has transcended beyond the single processor boundary with the prediction that the number of cores will double every 18 months. Going forward, the primary method of gaining processor performance will be through parallelism. Multi-core technology has visibly penetrated the global market. Accordingly to the latest Top500 lists the HPC landscape has evolved from supercomputer systems into large clusters of dual or quad-core processors. Furthermore, GPUs, FPGAs and heterogeneous multi-cores have been shown to be formidable computing alternatives, where certain classes of applications witness more than one order of magnitude improvement over their GPP counterpart. Therefore, future computational science centers will employ resources such as FPGAs, GPUs and Cell architectures to serve as co-processors to offload appropriate compute-intensive portions of applications from the servers. This workshop provides a forum for exploring the capabilities of emerging parallel architectures to accelerate computational science applications. Papers are being sought on a wide variety of topics related to the field of using emerging parallel architectures for computational science including but not limited to: * Application studies on emerging architectures such as GPUs, FPGAs and Cell B.E. * Parallel algorithms and methodologies on emerging architectures * Languages, models, tools, and compilation techniques for emerging architectures * Hybrid computer systems consisting of a combination of GPUs, FPGAs, etc. * Use of emerging architectures in clusters, grids and supercomputers ------------------------- Submission Guidelines: ------------------------- Authors are invited to submit manuscripts reporting original, unpublished research and recent developments. All accepted oral papers will be printed in the conference proceedings published by Springer-Verlag in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. The submitted paper must be camera-ready and formatted according to the rules of LNCS (for LNCS formatting information see http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,10735,5-164-2-72376-0,00.…). Submission implies the willingness of at least one of the authors to register and present the paper. PostScript and source versions of your paper must be submitted electronically through the ICCS paper submission system: http://www.iccs-meeting.org/iccs2009/papers/upload.php (choosing the "Using Emerging Parallel Architectures for Computational Science" workshop). Note that papers must not exceed ten pages in length, when typeset using the LNCS format. A paper without figures can be around 5500 words maximally. ------------------------ Important Dates: ----------------------- * Full paper submission: December 20, 2008 * Acceptance notification: February 2, 2009 * Camera ready papers: February 15, 2009 * Early registration opens: February 2, 2009 * Early registration ends: March 15, 2009 ----------------------------------- Workshop Co-Chairs: ---------------------------------- * Bertil Schmidt, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, asbschmidt(a)ntu.edu.sg, http://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/asbschmidt/ * Douglas Maskell, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, asdouglas(a)ntu.edu.sg, http://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/asdouglas/ ----------------------------------- Program Committee: ----------------------------------- * Manfred Schimmler (University of Kiel, Germany) * David Luebke (NVIDIA, USA) * Simon See (SUN Microsystems) * Neil Bergmann (University of Queensland, Australia) * Philip Leong (Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong) * Heiko Schroder (RMIT, Australia) * Alexandros Stamatakis (TU Munich, Germany) * Dominique Lavenier (IRISA, France) * Tarek El-Ghazawi (George Washington University, USA) * Jaroslaw Zola (Iowa State Uni, USA) * Michela Taufer (University of Delaware, USA) * Rick Goh (IHPC, Singapore) * Scott Emrich (University of Notre Dame, USA) * Ananth Kalyanaraman (Washington State University, USA) * Shi Haixiang (NTU, Singapore) * Gerrit Voss (Fraunhofer Institute, Germany and NTU, Singapore) * Weiguo Liu (NTU, Singapore) * Malcolm Low (NTU, Singapore)

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[Fwd: [isworld] NGITS 2009 - 2nd cfp]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] NGITS 2009 - 2nd cfp Datum: Tue, 9 Dec 2008 10:08:41 -0500 Von: Tsvi Kuflik <tsvika-k(a)bezeqint.net> Antwort an: Tsvi Kuflik <tsvika-k(a)bezeqint.net> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> NGITS'2009 The 7th conference on Next Generation Information Technologies and Systems June 15th � June 18th, 2009 Haifa, Israel http://mis.haifa.ac.il/~ngits2009 NGITS 2009 is the seventh conference in a series that was launched in 1993 to promote research on new technologies in information systems. Information on the previous six NGITS conference may be found at http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/conf/ngits/index.html. The NGITS conference is a 4-day event that combines keynote addresses, presentations of research papers, posters session, technical demonstrations, industrial tracks, tutorials and social events. Call for Research Papers (a call for industrial track papers and tutorials will be published separately) The NGITS series of workshops was launched in 1993 to promote research on new technologies in information systems, and NGITS 2009 is the seventh workshop in this series. We invite technical research papers on all aspects of information systems. Of particular interest are papers that combine multiple disciplines of computer science to develop new technologies for information systems. Submissions may report original research results, outline new viewpoints and challenges, or describe the implementation or deployment of a novel technology in an actual setting. Accordingly, authors should categorize their submission as "research," "vision," or "experience," depending on its primary contribution. NGITS 2009 will feature an additional industrial track. See the call for papers at: http://mis.hevra.haifa.ac.il/~ngits2009/industrial.html. In addition to technical research papers, we are also seeking proposals for panels and demonstrations. The proceedings of NGITS 2009 will be published in Springer's LNCS series. To illustrate the scope of NGITS, a list of topics is given below, but submissions are not limited to these topics. Methodologies, models and tools for IS development Requirements engineering Model-driven engineering Design of IS Human aspects Software asset/portfolio management Business Transformation and Optimization IT Governance Agile software development Ontologies Verification, testing, and evaluation of IS Technologies Database management Information retrieval and filtering Flexible querying Knowledge discovery and data mining Data warehousing Knowledge management Agent oriented technologies Programming languages and development environments Service-Oriented Architecture Web services Middleware Virtualization Collaboration technologies Applications Enterprise applications Workflow management systems Medical information systems Decision support systems Agricultural information systems Demos should feature mature systems or innovative prototypes of information systems. They should be attractive, address an application of broad interest in such a way that it can be appreciated by a diverse audience, and clearly show the contributions to the conference themes. We also encourage submission of demos that have already been described in the literature. All submissions should be in LNCS format. For camera-ready format instructions, please see �Information for LNCS Authors� instructions at: www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html. Full paper submissions should not exceed 12 pages, and poster submissions should not exceed 4 pages. Authors of demos should submit short (1-3 pages) informal descriptions of their proposed presentation. Please describe what attendees will be able to see or do during your demo (e.g., screenshots), and itemize any equipment or facilities that you will require for your demonstration. Abstracts must be submitted by January 25, 2009, and full papers are due February 2, 2009. Detailed information on the paper submission procedure will be available at the workshop's Web site: http://mis.hevra.haifa.ac.il/~ngits2009/ in time for submission. Important Dates Submission of abstracts: January 25, 2009 Submission of papers: February 2, 2009 Author notification: March 16, 2009 Final papers due: May 3, 2009 Organizing & Program Committees STEERING COMMITTEE: Opher Etzion, IBM Haifa Research Lab, Israel, Avigdor Gal, Technion, Israel, Tsvi Kuflik, Haifa University, Israel LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS: Nilly Schnapp, Israel PROGRAM CO-CHAIRS: Yishai Feldman, IBM, Israel, Donald Kraft, USA MEMBERS: Nabil Adam, Rutgers University, USA, Hamideh Afsarmanesh, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Mathias Bauer mineway GmbH, Germany, Maria Jose Martin-Bautista, Universidad de Granada, Spain, Iris Berger, Haifa University, Israel, Dan Berry, Waterloo University, Canada, Elisa Bertino, Purdue University, USA, Gloria Bordogna, CNR, Italy, Patrick Bosc, ENSSAT, France, Jen-Yao Chung, IBM Watson, USA, Alessandro D'Atri, Luiss University, Italy, Asuman Dogac, Middle East Technical University, Turkey, Ophir Frieder, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA, Mati Golani, Israel, Paolo Giorgini, University of Trento, Italy, Enrique Herrera-Viedma, Universidad de Granada, Spain, S.S. Iyengar, Louisiana State University, USA, Judy Kay, University of Sidney, Australia, Larry Kerschberg, George Mason University, USA, David Konopnick, IBM, Israel, Manolis Koubarakis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece, Amnon Meisels, Ben-Gurion University, Israel, Naftaky Minsky, Rutgers University, USA, Amihai Motro, George Mason University, USA, George Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus, Gabriella Pasi, Italy, Mor Peleg, Stanford University, USA, Fred Petry,USA, Haggai Roitman, Israel, Doron Rotem, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA, Charles A. Shoniregun, University of East London, UK, Pnina Soffer, Haifa University, Israel, Steve Schach, Vanderbilt University, USA, Bracha Shapira, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel, Bernhard Thalheim, Kiel University, Germany, Eran Toch, Technion, Israel, Yair Wand, University of British Columbia, Canada, Ouri Wolfson, University of Illinois - Chicago, USA, Amiram Yehudai, Tel Aviv University, Israel 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.

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[Fwd: [isworld] CFP: Reframing humans in information systems development]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CFP: Reframing humans in information systems development Datum: Tue, 9 Dec 2008 16:36:18 +0200 Von: Pekkola Samuli <samuli.pekkola(a)tut.fi> Antwort an: Pekkola Samuli <samuli.pekkola(a)tut.fi> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> [APOLOGIES FOR MULTIPLE POSTINGS] +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CALL FOR BOOK CHAPTER PROPOSALS Book title: "Reframing Humans in Information Systems Development" To be published by: Springer. Editors: Hannakaisa Isomäki & Samuli Pekkola IMPORTANT DATES Deadline for chapter proposal submission: February 28, 2009 Notification of proposal acceptance: March 15, 2009 Full chapter due: May 1, 2009 Feedback to the authors: August 15, 2009 Deadline for the second version of the paper: November 1, 2009 Final acceptance, final editorial comments to authors: December 1, 2009 Camera-ready version, December 31st, 2009 *INTRODUCTION, AIM AND TARGET AUDIENCE OF THE BOOK * Recent development of information and communication technologies (ICT) provides information systems designers with new technical potentialities to build systems for various purposes. Especially the emergence of ubiquitous computing and wearable computers supported by wireless technologies and distributed interfaces could facilitate the design of innovative new applications for users. In addition to work-related activities, people use new technologies for increasingly diverse purposes, such as organizing their domestic affairs, for finding information and e-services, and for staying in touch with their friends and relatives. This means that there is a growing need of know-how regarding IS as constructed for mediating and supporting users' needs, purposes, and experiences, as is often the case in approaches known as human-centered information systems development (ISD). Traditionally, the perspectives of human-centered ISD are discussed from several different viewpoints: participatory design and other user-oriented approaches consider how end users can be more involved in IS design; ethnomethodological approaches offer tools for capturing requirements and understanding work processes, cognitive engineering aims at the implementation of systems that effectively support adaptive perception-based behavior, and some other scholars aim at understanding information systems as social systems, among many other perspectives. For IS researchers and practitioners embracing a user-oriented approach in their work the current situation is awkward since an accurate view on the aforementioned issues is missing. Without such view the IS discipline will not evolve effectively, since mutual approaches are never met. This prohibits both effective development of IS that meet users' needs and valuable theory development in the field. By this book, we aim at providing a thorough examination on the dimensions of end-users in ISD. The minitrack "End-Users in Information Systems Development: Theories, Applications and Implications" run by the editors in HICSS conferences in 2005 and 2006 and ongoing work on Information Systems Journal special issue on "User - the great unknown" (with Prof. Juhani Iivari) has made the need for a complete and profound analysis and introduction of methods and approaches evident. It is also obvious that the detached tradition of human-centred ISD creates problems in terms of accurate sources of information when trying to understand the multifaceted nature of the area. At present, it is important to aim for a solid view of human-centred ISD. We target the book for IS researchers, practitioners and students whom we believe would benefit from a book providing a comprehensive view to different human-centered ISD methods and approaches. Also the representatives of the fields of human-computer interaction (HCI) and computer supported collaborative work (CSCW) are most likely interested in our approach. For this reason, we do not offer only a theoretical handbook or a collection of practical experiences, but both of them as well as some critical discussions of utilization the methods in ISD and their implications with some interconnecting commentary viewpoints. Hence, as the title of the book: "Reframing Humans in Information Systems" illustrates, we aim at providing a novel and accurate viewpoint to the understanding of the user in ISD holistically. Our aim is to reframe the phenomenon by connecting scientific constructs produced within information systems science that has recently provided a plethora of multidisciplinary user views without explicitly defining clear constructs that serve the IS field in particular. RECOMMENDED TOPICS We are interested in papers that discuss, for example, one (or more) of the following topics: * theoretical methods or models on developing IS with and for the users * studies aiming at holistic views of user involvement in IS development * experiences on implications of involving end users is IS design * end users' and developers cooperation in ISD * developers', managers', customers' or end users' representatives perceptions and understanding of user-centric methods and approaches, or of their needs and application in practice * studies on involving end users in information systems design The papers may be theoretical or empirical targeted to practitioners or academics. The papers will be evaluated according to their contribution, theoretical and practical relevance, and diversity. * SUBMISSION PROCEDURE * Please submit a 800 word chapter proposal clearly outlining the mission and objective of the proposed chapter and its relation to the mission of this book. Submissions should be made by e-mail to both editors: hannakaisa.isomaki(a)jyu.fi and samuli.pekkola(a)tut.fi by February 28 2009. Authors will be notified by March 15, 2009 about the status and suitability of their proposals. We strongly encourage other topics that have not been listed in our suggested list. Authors of accepted proposals are invited to prepare and submit full chapters (4000 to 8000 words max.) by May 1, 2009. All submitted chapters will be reviewed on a double-blind review basis. This book will be publishing by Springer-Verlag in late 2010. About the editors: Hannakaisa Isomäki PhD, Adjunct Professor, Research Director Faculty of Information Technology University of Jyväskylä, P.O. Box 35 (Agora) ,FIN-40014 University of Jyväskylä, Finland email: hannakaisa.isomaki(a)jyu.fi Samuli Pekkola PhD, Professor Department of Business Information Management and Logistics Tampere University of Technology, PO Box 541, FIN 33101 Tampere, Finland email: samuli.pekkola(a)tut.fi -- Samuli Pekkola Professor, Adjunct Professor, PhD Department of Business Information Management and Logistics Tampere University of Technology PO Box 541, 33101 Tampere, Finland t: +358 (0)40 586 0791 e: samuli.pekkola(a)tut.fi 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.

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[Fwd: [isworld] CfParticipation: IEEE-CS Conference on Software Engineering Education and Training]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CfParticipation: IEEE-CS Conference on Software Engineering Education and Training Datum: Tue, 9 Dec 2008 08:48:22 -0500 Von: Valerie Maxville <maxville(a)ivec.org> Antwort an: Valerie Maxville <maxville(a)ivec.org> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> 22nd IEEE-CS Conference on Software Engineering Education and Training February 17 - 19, 2009, Hyderabad, India == Call For Participation == Scalability in Software Engineering Education and Training http://serl.iiit.ac.in/CSEET CSEE&T has become the premier international conference focusing on education and training in software engineering. It seeks to answer the question: "As educators, how do we adjust our teaching to meet the personal preferences and technical challenges of the next generation of software engineers?" You are invited to register and participate in CSEE&T�09 to be held in Hyderabad, India. Hyderabad is the fifth largest city in India and has its own distinct culture. The city is more than 400 years old and is noted for its natural beauty, mosques and minarets, bazaars and bridges, hills and lakes. A multitude of influences have shaped Hyderabad�s character: culturally and linguistically it is a meeting ground between North and South India; its rich history, culture and architecture make it a city of enchantment, while the courtly influence as the former capital of the Nizamate can be seen in Hyderabadi cuisine, also heavily influenced by traditional Telangana, Mughal and Persian cuisine. Hyderabad is known as Cyberabad, owing to the presence of large number of IT companies. It is also an important seat of learning, with over ten universities situated there. An exciting program of international and local speakers will provide numerous opportunities for academic and industry participants to interact and learn from each other. A welcome dinner, conference banquet and cultural excursion, all included within the registration fee, will facilitate networking across all aspects of SE education and training. == Keynotes == Our keynote speakers draw on a wealth of experience within the discipline of SE: Len Bass, Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Topic: Making Quality Attributes First Class Entities Ed Cohen, Chief Learning Officer, Satyam Computer Services Limited Topic: Software Engineer to Global Leader: Service Provider and Trusted Advisor Rajeev Sangal, Director, International Institute of IT Hyderabad Topic: Software Engineering: Research-led Education with Human Values == Tutorials/Workshops == Participants will be able to exchange experiences and opinions in Workshops or learn more about a topic relevant to the conference theme in a Tutorial. The following have been accepted: Tutorial 1 Enriching the Culture of Software Engineering Education through Theories of Knowledge and Learning Tutorial 2 Software Engineering: A System Dynamics Simulated Pedagogical Practice Workshop 1 SWEBOK Refresh and Continuous Update: A Call for Feedback and Participation Workshop 2 The Graduate Software Engineering Reference Curriculum (GSwERC) Workshop 3 Improving Communication Skills of SE Students Through Curricular Innovation Workshop 4 An Examination of Learning Technologies that support Software Engineering and Education Workshop 5 Multimedia Case Studies in Software Engineering: A Look at MDM CAP: A Case Authoring Platform for Education and Training Workshop 6 How Can We Scale-up Student Admissions and Graduate Completions? A Panel of industry leaders and senior SE academics is also planned to discuss the theme of the conference. Join us in exploring scalability in SE education and training. == ASEET == A special one-day Academy for Software Engineering Educators & Trainers will be held on Friday, February 20, 2009. The purpose of the Academy is to provide an opportunity for software engineering educators and trainers to learn from master instructors in a highly dynamic, hands-on, interactive environment. The following master educators will be Len Bass, Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Topic: Software Architecture Design Lynn Carter, Principal Fellow, Associate Teaching Professor, Carnegie Mellon University (Qatar) Topic: Delivering Software Engineering Skill Pankaj Jalote, Director, IIIT Delhi; Microsoft Chair Professor IIT Delhi Topic: Teaching an Introductory Software Engineering Course in a Computer Science Program == Grants and Further Information == We have a special grant to partially support Indian academics and full time research students. If you need this support, please send an email to cseet09(a)iiit.ac.in with the subject line CSEET09 financial support for India. Enquiries: For more information visit http://serl.iiit.ac.in/CSEET or email cseet09(a)iiit.ac.in == Conference Committee == Conference Chair: Vasudeva Varma, IIIT Hyderabad, India Program Chairs: Jocelyn Armarego, Murdoch University, Australia Pankaj Jalote, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India Experience Reports / Short Papers Chairs: Heidi Ellis, Trinity College, USA Ashley Aitken, RunningCode, Australia ASEET Chair: Sasi Rekha, Advanced Learning Group, India Panels Chair: Daniel Berinson, Systec Engineering Pty Ltd, Australia Workshop Chair: Gil Taran, Carnegie Mellon U, USA Tutorials Chair: Helen Edwards, University of Sunderland, UK Local Organization Chairs: Rajul Asthana, Satyam Computer Services, India R K Bagga, IIIT Hyderabad, India Finance Chair: Sunita Lanka, Satyam Computer Services, India Publicity Chair: Valerie Maxville, iVEC, Australia Student Volunteer Chair: Kirti Garg, IIIT Hyderabad, India Conference Secretary: Vijay Sekhar, IIIT Hyderabad, India Web masters: Vivek Prakash, IIIT Hyderabad, India Lloyd Johnson, Murdoch University, Australia Sponsored By IEEE Computer Society Co-Sponsored By SIGSE, Computer Society of India Supported By International Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad Satyam Computer Services 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.

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[Fwd: [isworld] AMCIS Minitrack: Pragmatic and Action-Oriented Approaches to Positive Design]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] AMCIS Minitrack: Pragmatic and Action-Oriented Approaches to Positive Design Datum: Tue, 9 Dec 2008 11:42:38 -0500 Von: Mark Aakhus <aakhus(a)rutgers.edu> Antwort an: Mark Aakhus <aakhus(a)rutgers.edu> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> AMCIS Minitrack: Pragmatic and Action-Oriented Approaches to Positive Design Objective and Aspirations The objective of this minitrack is to explore how pragmatic and action-oriented perspectives on IS and IT can provide grounds for making the shift from design science to positive design. Description Information and communication technology, in general, and computerized information systems in particular, are used in organizations and society to support and facilitate collaborative human activity. How people act and work through information systems in this way presents an important challenge for understanding and practising design in IS. This year's Design Theory and Research track, however, points out that the term design has been used primarily to denote the activity of creating IT applications. Positive Design refers to the contribution of design in driving positive change and fostering betterment for all levels of human rganizations and communities. Prior interests in IT design attend principally to the artifact which is problematic when it directs attention way from social and organizational contexts in which the artifact exists and the human activity in which it is taken up. This way of attending to design arises in part from viewing information systems as tools for computation and information storage rather than for communication and construction of social reality. Pragmatic and action-oriented theories address this by attending to the relationship among IT artifacts, human activity, and organizational and societal contexts. Indeed, the widespread use of the Internet and other, often related, communication-centric technologies emphasize the social action character of information systems more than ever. But, what are the implications for IS design and for the possibilities of Positive Design when viewing information systems primarily as tools for communication? Refocusing attention to communication requires reconsideration of IT design (both as process and as product) as well as the role of IT in constructing social action spaces. We solicit contributions related to all aspects of design theory that can be useful in this endeavour, including theoretical constructs and design methods as well as concrete implementations and their evaluation. We envisage that contributions draw upon one or more of a variety of theoretical orientations, including activity theory, actor-network theory, design science, language/action theory, structuration theory, activity theory, conversation analysis, social phenomenology, symbolic interactionism, ethnomethodology, soft systems theory, critical social theory, hermeneutics, social semiotics, socio-pragmatism, situated cognition theory, practice theory and affordance theory. In general, pragmatic and action-oriented approaches in IS research rest on the following set of assumptions from (http://www.sigprag.org/): • Human life is a life of activity. • Humans do things that effect changes in their environment and/or within themselves. • Doing permeates thinking, conceptualizations and language use. • Human consciousness is a practical one that is in constant interplay with interventive, investigative, and evaluative actions. • Practical consciousness is formed by experience from previous actions and participation in social contexts. • IT and information systems are fundamentally symbolic language systems. • Linguistically expressed collective presuppositions, norms and categories (such as those embedded in IT and information systems) serve human activity and life. • The true value of IT and information systems lies in their potential to support human communication and collaboration central to human activity and life. Suggested Topics • Action-oriented theorization of IT artifacts • The social action and interaction of IS design • Collaborative Design Process • User-designer interaction in IS development • Organizational Online Communities • Collaborative Communities • Pragmatic evaluation of information systems • Action-oriented ontologies for conceptual modeling • Sensemaking, Deliberation, Decision-Making Support • Design and method rationale • IS development methods as action knowledge • Rationality resonance in ISD • Action theoretic concepts for meta-modeling • Action modeling in ISD contexts • IS and action in context • Contextually aware systems • IS agency in organizations • Embodied interaction • User interfaces as languages for action • Actability and usability • Accountability in information systems • New forms of action and interaction spaces • Socially responsible IS design The minitrack on Pragmatic and Action-Oriented Approaches to Positive Design is organized by the AIS Special Interest Group on Pragmatist IS Research (SIGPrag). Minitrack Chairs: Mark Aakhus, Rutgers University, USA, aakhus(a)rutgers.edu Pär J. Ågerfalk, Uppsala University, Sweden, par.agerfalk(a)dis.uu.se Contact Email: pragamcis(a)gmail.com Important Dates 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 Further information about the conference and minitrack proposals is available in AMCIS2009 Web site at: http://www.amcis2009.org -- Mark Aakhus, PhD Associate Professor School of Communication, Information and Library Studies Rutgers University www.scils.rutgers.edu/~aakhus 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/. 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[Fwd: [isworld] CFP AMCIS Minitrack: Generating the Design Space - Goal Setting, Requirements, and Beyond]
by Gustaf Neumann 10 Dec '08

10 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CFP AMCIS Minitrack: Generating the Design Space - Goal Setting, Requirements, and Beyond Datum: Tue, 09 Dec 2008 17:48:09 -0500 Von: Nicholas Berente <nicholas.berente(a)case.edu> Antwort an: Nicholas Berente <nicholas.berente(a)case.edu> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> CC: berente(a)umich.edu, j.whyte(a)reading.ac.uk We invite submissions to the AMCIS 2009 minitrack: "Generating the Design Space - Goal Setting, Requirements, and Beyond" (within the "Design Theory and Research" track) Objective This mini-track seeks submissions on the up-front activities that frame design processes, broadly defined. While research into the design of software-intensive systems is encouraged, we also welcome submissions relating to the early stages in the design of other types of artifacts, socio-technical environments, or organizations. Description A wide range of up-front activities and representational practices frame design processes, shape subsequent design activity, and influence the character of the design output itself. Whether this first stage of a design can be described in terms such as “requirements elicitation,” “ideation,” or “goal setting” (as well as a host of other expressions), these early activities address what should be designed and why. Goals, specifications, and constraints are typically not self-evident from the start, but must be constructed, negotiated, and developed at some point near the beginning of any design process. Therefore, understanding the variety of practices that make up the very first activities of design is crucially important to insight into design processes in general, as well as their outcomes – and this understanding is vital if we wish to improve these processes and outcomes. A variety of representational artifacts and practices are common in the early stages of design processes. For example, requirements documents, specifications, sketches, diagrams, client briefs, and conceptual models can all be leveraged within practical attempts to generate or frame a ‘space’ for productive design inquiry. As design problems elude complete definition, this work involves simplification and symbolic representation with the aim of shaping subsequent development work. This mini-track seeks submissions on the up-front activities that frame a design processes, broadly defined. While research into the design of software-intensive systems is encouraged, we also welcome submissions relating to the early stages in the design of other types of artifacts, socio-technical environments, or organizations. We particularly encourage studies that draw upon case-based research; experiments; comparative studies; rich qualitative data; interpretive or critical methods; and/or empirically-driven theory generation. Potential topics for the mini-track include, but are not limited to the following: Suggested Topics • Investigating the roles that documents, diagrams, and other artifacts play early in the design process in shaping that process and/or its outcomes; • Analysis of the generation of goals, requirements, or specifications for a design; • Studies that emphasize the use of digital technologies in the early stages of any type of design process; • Any aspect of the early stages in the development of digital technologies; • Novel forms of representations such as fantasy documents, mind maps, wikis, etc., that are leveraged in early stages of design processes; • Innovative methods for generating desirable design goals, processes, or requirements such as design thinking, systems thinking, storytelling, appreciative inquiry, etc. • Explorations of collaborative group activity involving ideation, creativity, brainstorming, sensemaking, etc., in generating the design space; • The role of iteration, prototyping, and exploration in framing subsequent design activity; • Trade-offs associated with different early-stage practices. Minitrack co-chairs: Nicholas Berente School of Information University of Michigan berente(a)umich.edu Jennifer Whyte School of Construction Management & Engineering University of Reading j.whyte(a)reading.ac.uk Further information about the conference and minitrack proposals is available in AMCIS2009 Web site at: http://www.amcis2009.org http://amcis2009.org/images/stories/amcis09/doc/amcis-mt-178-2009-File001.p… Important Dates: Papers Due February 20, 2009 (11:59 PST) Notification of Acceptance April 02, 2009 Camera Ready Copy Due April 20, 2009 (11:59 PST) -- Nick Berente University of Michigan www.berente.com 440.725.6150 berente(a)umich.edu 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. 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[Fwd: [isworld] CFP AMCIS2009 Minitrack "Spreadsheets: The Dark Matter and Dark Energy of IT"]
by Gustaf Neumann 09 Dec '08

09 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CFP AMCIS2009 Minitrack "Spreadsheets: The Dark Matter and Dark Energy of IT" Datum: Mon, 08 Dec 2008 21:42:37 -1000 Von: Ray Panko <panko(a)hawaii.edu> Antwort an: Ray Panko <panko(a)hawaii.edu> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> SPREADSHEETS: THE DARK MATTER AND DARK ENERGY OF IT End-user Information Systems (SIGOSRA) Track 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS) San Francisco, California August 6 - 9, 2009 Mini-track website: http://panko.shidler.hawaii.edu/SSR/ Description: Until recently, the spreadsheet was the Rodney Dangerfield of corporate IT. I got little respect. Spreadsheet applications were believed to be numerous but collectively unimportant from a strategic point of view. Recently, however, pressure from compliance laws have forced organizations to examine how their key business processes really use IT. What they have almost always found were spreadsheets—large numbers of massive, complex, and mission-critical spreadsheets—all developed by end users. They found that many processes use spreadsheets predominantly for their IT, and even processes that use packaged applications often use spreadsheets for the riskiest computations, such as end-of-period adjustments in corporate financial reporting. It now appears that spreadsheets are the dark matter of IT—larger collectively than traditional central applications in terms of computerized units of core business logic, yet invisible to IT (“It’s a business side thing”) and also to corporate management. Spreadsheets are also dark in the sense that research has shown that errors in corporate spreadsheets seem to be nearly universal. In addition, spreadsheets are an enormous liability for corporate efforts to protect personally sensitive information and trade secrets. At the same time, spreadsheets seem to be the dark energy of corporate IT, spreading information technology far beyond central computing to nearly every business function. IT professionals who believe that they can solve control problems by banning spreadsheets are at best misinformed. Possible Topics: 汹Human error theory applied to spreadsheet errors. 汹Functional nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies 汹Errors in spreadsheet development and testing/inspection 汹The effectiveness of automated spreadsheet error detection tools 汹Corporate experiences using spreadsheets in specific business processes 汹Corporate experiencing governing spreadsheets 汹Errors in operational spreadsheets 汹Spreadsheet productivity and quality 汹The extension of spreadsheet development functionality 汹Surveys of developers and users 汹Surveys of spreadsheets 汹Surveys of corporate policies and practices 强Viewing spreadsheets as appropriate development tools 强Best practice recommendations backed by empirical data 强Exploding spreadsheet myths with data 强Advantages and disadvantages of spreadsheets as application development tools Mini-track Chair: Dr. Ray Panko, Shidler College of Business, University of Hawaii E-mail: Panko(a)hawaii.edu or Ray(a)Panko.com 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 attachments. Important Dates: Full Papers Due: February 20, 2009 Notification of Acceptance: April 2, 2009 Camera Ready Copy Due: April 20, 2009 Please contract Ray if you are interested in the minitrack (Panko(a)hawaii.edu) Conference Website http://www.amcis2009.org/ Ray Panko IT Management Department Shidler College of Business University of Hawai`i http://panko.shidler.hawaii.edu 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.

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[Fwd: [isworld] ICSE'09: CALL FOR WORKSHOPS PARTICIPATION]
by Gustaf Neumann 09 Dec '08

09 Dec '08

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] ICSE'09: CALL FOR WORKSHOPS PARTICIPATION Datum: Mon, 8 Dec 2008 15:22:57 -0000 (WET) Von: Joao Araujo <ja(a)di.fct.unl.pt> Antwort an: Joao Araujo <ja(a)di.fct.unl.pt> An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network <isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org> CC: isworld(a)lyris.isworld.org ******************************************************************************************************************* 31st International Conference on Software Engineering CALL FOR WORKSHOPS PARTICIPATION VANCOUVER, CANADA May 16th-24th 2009 ******************************************************************************************************************* ICSE 2009 will offer a wide variety of workshops, so please consider submitting a workshop paper. Note that deadlines range from late December to the end of January so you need to move fast! Please double check abstract and/or paper submission deadlines on each workshop's website. The workshops are listed below, however additional information is available at http://www.cs.uoregon.edu/events/icse2009/workshops/ Aspect-Oriented Requirements Engineering and Architecture Design Organizers: Mónica Pinto and Ruzanna Chitchyan Website: http://www.aosd-europe.net/eaICSE09 Deadline: Abstract: January 26; Paper: February 02 Meeting Date: May 18 Automation of Software Test Organizers: Paul Strooper, Dimitris Dranidis, and Stephen Masticola Website: http://ast2009.com/ Deadline: January 22 Meeting Date: May 18/19 Comparison and Versioning of Software Models Organizers: Jürgen Ebert, Udo Kelter, and Tarja Systä Website: http://pi.informatik.uni-siegen.de/CVSM09/ Deadline: TBA Meeting Date: May 17 Coooperative and Human Aspects of Software Engineering Organizers: Cleidson de Souza, Yvonne Dittrich, Helen Sharp, and Janice Singer Website: http://softwareresearch.ca/seg/CHASE2009/ Deadline: January 21 Meeting Date: May 17 Domain Engineering Organizers: Iris Reinhartz-Berger, Arnon Sturm, and Yair Wand Website: http://www.bgu.ac.il/~sturm/DE@ICSE09/ Deadline: December 25 Meeting Date: May 17 Emerging Trends in Free/Libre/Open Source Software Research and Development Organizers: Andrea Capiluppi and Gregorio Robles Website: http://icse.libresoft.es/ Deadline: January 26 Meeting Date: May 18 Leadership and Management in Software Architecture Organizers: Brian Berenbach and Len Bass Website: http://www.lmsa-community.org/wikis/index.php/Leadership_and_Management_in_… Deadline: January 11 Meeting Date: May 19 Model-Based Methodologies for Pervasive and Embedded Software Organizers: João M. Fernandes, Ricardo J. Machado, Flávio R. Wagner, and Luís Lamb Website: http://www.di.uminho.pt/~mompes/2009/ Deadline: January 15 Meeting Date: May 16 Modeling in Software Engineering Organizers: Robert Baillargeon, Robert France, Geri Georg, Bernhard Rumpe, Steven Völkel, and Steffen Zschaler Website: http://wikiserver.sse.cs.tu-bs.de/mise09/index.php/Main_Page Deadline: January 11 Meeting Date: May 17/18 Multicore Software Engineering Organizers: Adam Porter, Victor Pankratius, and Lawrence Votta Website: http://www.multicore-systems.org/iwmse2009/ Deadline: January 26 Meeting Date: May 18 Principles of Engineering Service Oriented Systems Organizers: Elisabetta Di Nitto and Schahram Dustdar Website: http://home.dei.polimi.it/dinitto/PESOS2008/ Deadline: January 18 Meeting Date: May 18/19 Search-Driven Development Users, Infrastructure, Tools and Evaluation Organizers: Sushil Bajracharya, Adrian Kuhn, and Yunwen Ye Website: http://smallwiki.unibe.ch/suite2009/ Deadline: January 28 Meeting Date: May 16 Sharing and Reusing architectural Knowledge Organizers: Patricia Lago, Paris Avgeriou, and Philippe Kruchten Website: www.cs.rug.nl/~paris/SHARK2009 Deadline: January 26 Meeting Date: May 16 Socio-Technical Congruence Organizers: Marcelo Cataldo, Daniela Damian, Premkumar Devanbu, Steve Easterbrook, James Herbsleb, and Audris Mockus Website: http://docs.google.com/View?id=dhncd3jd_405fzt842gv Deadline: March 3 Meeting Date: May 19 Software Architectures and Mobility Organizers: Rami Bahsoon, Wolfgang Emmerich, Nenad Medvidovic, and Mohamed E. Fayad Website: http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~rzb/sam09.htm Deadline: January 28 Meeting Date: May 19 Software Development Governance Organizers: Yael Dubinsky and Philippe Kruchten Website: http://www.cs.technion.ac.il/~yael/SDG2009/ Deadline: January 12 Meeting Date: May 17 Software Engineering Challenges of Cloud Computing Organizers: Kamal Bhattacharya, Martin Bichler, and Stefan Tai Website: http://www.icse-cloud09.org Deadline: January 26 Meeting Date: May 23 Software Engineering for Adaptive and Self-Managing Systems Organizers: Hausi Müller, Jeff Magee, Betty Cheng, David Garlan, Holger Giese, Marin Litoiu, and Richard Taylor Website: http://www.seams2009.cs.uvic.ca/ Deadline: January 26 Meeting Date: May 18/19 Software Engineering for Computational Science and Engineering Organizers: Jeffrey Carver, Steve Easterbrook, Tom Epperly, Michael Heroux, Lorin Hochstein, Diane Kelly, Chris Morris, Judith Segal, and Greg Wilson Website: http://www.cs.ua.edu/~SECSE09 Deadline: January 19 Meeting Date: May 23 Software Engineering for Secure Systems Organizers: Bart De Win, Seok-Won Lee, and Mattia Monga Website: http://homes.dico.unimi.it/~monga/sess09.html Deadline: January 17 Meeting Date: May 19 Software Engineering Foundations for End User Programming Organizers: Dennis Smith, Grace A. Lewis, Len Bass, Brad Myers Website: http://www.sei.cmu.edu/isis/workshops/seeup-2009/ Deadline: January 20 Meeting Date: May 23 Software Engineering in Health Care Organizers: Leon J. Osterweil and Barbara Paech Website: http://www-swe.informatik.uni-heidelberg.de/sehc09/index.htm Deadline: January 7 Meeting Date: May 18/19 Software Quality Organizers: Bernard Wong, Barry Boehm, Sunita Chulani, and June Verner Website: http://attend.it.uts.edu.au/icse2009 Deadline: January 19 Meeting Date: May 16 Traceability in Emerging Forms of Software Engineering Organizers: Giulio Antoniol, Rocco Oliveto, Denys Poshyvanyk Website: http://web.soccerlab.polymtl.ca/tefse09/ Deadline: Abstract: January 19; Paper: January 24 Meeting Date: May 18 Wikis for Software Engineering Organizers: Ademar Aguiar, Paulo Merson, and Uri Dekel Website: http://wikis4se.org Deadline: TBA Meeting Date: May 16 For further information please visit the general ICSE 2009 website at http://www.cs.uoregon.edu/events/icse2009/home/ With best wishes Jane Cleland-Huang,PhD Joao Arujo, PhD ICSE 2009 Publicity 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.

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Cfp December 2008