-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] AMCIS 2011: Minitrack "Advancing
Enterprise Resource Planning through Technology"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 09:31:17 +0100
From: Prof. Dr. Karl Kurbel <kurbel.bi(a)euv-frankfurt-o.de>
To: <AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
CALL FOR PAPERS - 17th Americas Conference on Information
Systems (AMCIS)
Minitrack "Advancing Enterprise Resource Planning through
Technology"
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
http://www.amcis2011.aisnet.org/
**********************************************************
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems have evolved from
large monolithic systems to more and more fragmented systems
distributing just about any aspect of a system: functions,
processes, data, hardware and infrastructure. This change
has gone hand in hand with the incorporation of more and
more business functionality into ERP. Starting from material
requirements planning (MRP) and manufacturing resource
planning (MRP II), the financial and human resources
functions as well as executive information systems and
eventually long-term strategic planning support for senior
management have been included.
These developments have made an ERP system "the" core
information system of an organization -- and the
technological backbone that other information systems need
to collaborate with. ERP related functionality such as
supply chain management (SCM ), customer relationship
management (CRM) and supplier relationship management (SRM)
is either integrated, embedded or closely coupled with an
ERP system.
Software, hardware and networking technology has enabled the
increased importance of ERP systems, but it also posed
technological and managerial challenges. In contrast to the
early ERP monoliths, we nowadays have distributed
architectures -- both conventional in-house architectures
such as client-server and service oriented architectures
(SOA) as well as externally hosted architectures used by
application-service-providing (ASP) and software-on-demand
solutions. With the appearance of mobile commerce,
software-as-a-service (SaaS) approaches and cloud computing,
additional challenges have emerged.
Technologies such as radio frequency identification (RFID)
have opened up new opportunities for an organization to act
and react in real-time. RFID, smart items and the "Internet
of things" impose new requirements on ERP systems, such as
being capable of context-aware information processing.
For the new technologies to be successfully implemented,
security issues need to be resolved and a satisfactory level
of trust in the technologies has to be created. The major
vendors' inability to generate significant revenue from
software-on-demand solutions indicates that businesses are
not ready yet to adopt out-of-house ERP solutions on a
large-scale basis. The hurdle is likely to be even higher
when anonymous providers of infrastructure and services come
into the game, as is the case with cloud computing.
Organizations seem to be hesitant about having their
mission-critical business processes run somewhere out in a
"cloud" and maintaining their core business data in a nirvana.
The rationale of this minitrack is exploration of new
technologies that can further enhance enterprise resource
planning. We invite papers that pursue a constructionist
approach to information systems development, following an
engineering-like or design-science research style. Papers
presenting the development of prototypes as a proof of
concept are welcome. Technology-oriented papers should give
consideration to the business value of the proposed
approaches or solutions.
*Suggested Topics*
·Architectures for ERP and related business information systems
·ERP systems based on service oriented architectures (SOA)
·Software-as-a-service (SaaS) solutions for ERP and related
areas
·Orchestrating an ERP system from web services/enterprise
services
·ERP on demand for small and medium-size enterprises
·Federated ERP systems, standardization and collaboration issues
·ERP and cloud computing
·Impact of virtualization and infrastructure-as-a-service on ERP
·Integrating RFID solutions with ERP
·Impact of the "Internet of things" on future ERP systems
·Integrating legacy ERP systems with new components using
state-of-the-art technologies
·Mobile ERP and related areas such as mobile SCM, mobile CRM
and mobile SRM
·Security issues and trust in new technologies for
enterprise resource planning
*Paper Submissions*
Deadline for submissions: February 28, 2011
*Minitrack Co-chairs*
Karl E. Kurbel, European University Viadrina Frankfurt
(Oder), Grosse Scharrnstr. 59, D-15230 Frankfurt (Oder),
Germany; e-mail: kurbel.bi(a)europa-uni.de
<mailto:kurbel.bi@europa-uni.de>
Jorge C. Marx Gomez, Carl von Ossietzky University,
Ammerlaender Heerstr. 114-118, D-26129 Oldenburg, Germany;
e-mail: jorge.marx.gomez(a)uni-oldenburg.de
<mailto:jorge.marx.gomez@uni-oldenburg.de>
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] Final Call for Papers: AMCIS 2011
Mini-track "Master Data Management: Strategies, Concepts and
Cases"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 16:39:08 +0100
From: Boris Otto <boris.otto(a)unisg.ch>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org,
wkwi(a)seda.wiai.uni-bamberg.de, wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de
CC: Eberhard Hechler <EHECHLER(a)de.ibm.com>,
anette.weisbecker(a)iao.fraunhofer.de
FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
17th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2011)
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
Track: Business Intelligence and Knowledge Management
Mini-track: Master Data Management: Strategies, Concepts and
Cases
DESCRIPTION
Master data management is an application-independent
function which describes and manages the business data
resource in an organization. It ensures high quality of
these data by providing guidelines for its management and it
creates a common view on the data. Recently, master data
management received much attention from business. A major
reason for this is the important role high-quality master
data plays with regard to a number of business drivers.
Among them are compliance to regulatory requirements,
integrated customer management and the need of a "single
source of the truth" for company-wide reporting purposes.
Despite the relevance of master data quality, current
efforts in practice leave much to be desired. Moreover, the
topic has been discussed in the information systems (IS)
research area to a marginal extent only so far. The proposed
mini-track addresses this gap and aims at giving a forum for
novel concepts and research work in the following areas:
* Strategies for master data management
* Master data centric business scenarios and use cases
* Cost and benefit analysis for master data management
* Application of valuation theories of master data management
* Organizational concepts for master data management
* Human factors in master data management
* Master data governance
* Master data quality
* Master data security and privacy aspects
* Master data lifecycle management
* Master data architectures including reference
architectures and architecture patterns
* Master data management deployment methods
* Business metadata management
* Standardization activities
* Data modeling for master data
* Master data and service-orientation
* Software architectures
* Patterns for data distribution and data synchronization
* Case studies and applications
* Industry specific aspects of master data management
The mini-track chairs welcome innovative research papers
from both the academic and the practitioners’ community.
PAPER SUBMISSION
Please submit papers via
http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2011.
IMPORTANT DATES
Deadline for paper submissions: February 28, 2011
Author notification: April 4, 2011
Final copy due: April 25, 2011
MINI-TRACK CHAIRS
Boris Otto (corresponding mini-track chair)
University of St. Gallen, Institute of Information Management
CH-9000 St. Gallen, Switzerland
+41-71-224-32-20
Boris.Otto(a)unisg.ch
Anette Weisbecker
Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Engineering (Fraunhofer
IAO)
D-70569 Stuttgart, Germany
+49-711-970-2400
Anette.Weisbecker(a)iao.fraunhofer.de
Eberhard Hechler
IBM Research & Development GmbH
D-71032 Boeblingen, Germany
+49-7031-16-3999
ehechler(a)de.ibm.com
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [wkwi] Final Call for Papers: AMCIS 2011
Mini-track "Researcher-PractitionerCollaboration and
Knowledge Transfer"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 16:45:34 +0100 (CET)
From: Boris Otto <boris.otto(a)unisg.ch>
Reply-To: postmaster(a)idefix.buva.sowi.uni-bamberg.de
To: undisclosed-recipients:;
FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
17th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2011)
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
Track: Design Science
Mini-track: Researcher-Practitioner Collaboration and
Knowledge Transfer
DESCRIPTION
The Information Systems (IS) research community is
discussing the relevance of its results. The transfer of
principles of design sciences from other domains, such as
engineering, to IS research is considered a promising way of
addressing the issue appropriately. Design Science Research
(DSR) aims at delivering research results which are of
scientific rigor and of practical relevance at the same
time. An integral part of DSR is the identification and
description of a relevant practical problem and the
evaluation of design artifacts. To perform these tasks, the
design-oriented IS researcher has to rely on intensive
knowledge transfer from practitioners to research and
vice-versa. However, existing research provides only little
guidance and support for facilitating and ensuring the
required transfer of knowledge. The Design Science Research
Methodology (DSRM), for example, says that resources
required for this activity would "include knowledge of the
state of the problem and the importance of its solution",
but does not specify this any further.
This mini-track addresses this gap and aims at giving a
forum for original and rigorously conducted research in the
following (not conclusive) list of areas:
* Methods and approaches for researcher-practitioner
collaboration
* Measures for success of researcher-practitioner collaboration
* Required skills and competencies in industry and academia
* Organizational design for researcher-practitioner
collaboration
* Funding researcher-practitioner collaboration
* Obstacles and boundaries of researcher-practitioner
collaboration
* "Stakeholder" management in researcher-practitioner
collaboration
* DSR and knowledge management
* Researcher-practitioner collaboration and project management
* Theories for explaining the transfer of knowledge in
researcher-practitioner collaboration
* Methods and techniques supporting and ensuring the
transfer of knowledge
* Knowledge transfer in proven approaches such as "Engaged
Scholarship", "Living Labs", and "Collaborative Practice
Research"
* Case studies and applications
PAPER SUBMISSION
Please submit papers via
_http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2011_.
IMPORTANT DATES
Deadline for paper submissions: February 28, 2011
Author notification: April 4, 2011
Final copy due: April 25, 2011
MINI-TRACK CHAIR
Boris Otto
Assistant Professor & Head of Competence Center Corporate
Data Quality
University of St. Gallen, Institute of Information Management
Visiting Research Fellow
Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth
E-mail: Boris.Otto(a)unisg.ch
Tel.: +1-603-646-8991
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [wkwi] Final Call for Papers: AMCIS 2011
Mini-track "Master Data Management: Strategies, Conceptsand
Cases"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 16:45:53 +0100 (CET)
From: Boris Otto <boris.otto(a)unisg.ch>
Reply-To: postmaster(a)idefix.buva.sowi.uni-bamberg.de
To: undisclosed-recipients:;
FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
17th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2011)
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
Track: Business Intelligence and Knowledge Management
Mini-track: Master Data Management: Strategies, Concepts and
Cases
DESCRIPTION
Master data management is an application-independent
function which describes and manages the business data
resource in an organization. It ensures high quality of
these data by providing guidelines for its management and it
creates a common view on the data. Recently, master data
management received much attention from business. A major
reason for this is the important role high-quality master
data plays with regard to a number of business drivers.
Among them are compliance to regulatory requirements,
integrated customer management and the need of a "single
source of the truth" for company-wide reporting purposes.
Despite the relevance of master data quality, current
efforts in practice leave much to be desired. Moreover, the
topic has been discussed in the information systems (IS)
research area to a marginal extent only so far. The proposed
mini-track addresses this gap and aims at giving a forum for
novel concepts and research work in the following areas:
* Strategies for master data management
* Master data centric business scenarios and use cases
* Cost and benefit analysis for master data management
* Application of valuation theories of master data management
* Organizational concepts for master data management
* Human factors in master data management
* Master data governance
* Master data quality
* Master data security and privacy aspects
* Master data lifecycle management
* Master data architectures including reference
architectures and architecture patterns
* Master data management deployment methods
* Business metadata management
* Standardization activities
* Data modeling for master data
* Master data and service-orientation
* Software architectures
* Patterns for data distribution and data synchronization
* Case studies and applications
* Industry specific aspects of master data management
The mini-track chairs welcome innovative research papers
from both the academic and the practitioners’ community.
PAPER SUBMISSION
Please submit papers via
http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2011.
IMPORTANT DATES
Deadline for paper submissions: February 28, 2011
Author notification: April 4, 2011
Final copy due: April 25, 2011
MINI-TRACK CHAIRS
Boris Otto (corresponding mini-track chair)
University of St. Gallen, Institute of Information Management
CH-9000 St. Gallen, Switzerland
+41-71-224-32-20
Boris.Otto(a)unisg.ch
Anette Weisbecker
Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Engineering (Fraunhofer
IAO)
D-70569 Stuttgart, Germany
+49-711-970-2400
Anette.Weisbecker(a)iao.fraunhofer.de
Eberhard Hechler
IBM Research & Development GmbH
D-71032 Boeblingen, Germany
+49-7031-16-3999
ehechler(a)de.ibm.com
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [wkwi] Final CfP for the AMCIS 2011 minitrack on
"Building Intelligent IT Processes: Definition, Development
and Control"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 17:39:05 +0100 (CET)
From: Carsten Felden <carsten.felden(a)bwl.tu-freiberg.de>
Reply-To: postmaster(a)idefix.buva.sowi.uni-bamberg.de
To: undisclosed-recipients:;
#### Apologies for cross-postings ####
17th Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS 2011)
August 04 - 07, 2011
*Track**:**Business Intelligence and Knowledge Management*
*Minitrack:**/Building Intelligent IT Processes: Definition,
Development and Control/*
Mini-track Co-chairs:
Prof.Dr. Carsten Felden (TU Bergakademie Freiberg)
carsten.felden(a)bwl.tu-freiberg.de
<mailto:carsten.felden@bwl.tu-freiberg.de>
Prof.Dr. Roger Debreceny (University of Hawai'i)
debreceny(a)hawaii.edu <mailto:carsten.felden@bwl.tu-freiberg.de>
The aim of the mini track is to address aspects of the
definition, development, and control of intelligent IT
processes. To meet the many demands on IT from business
demands and compliances with external requirements,
transparent, reliable, and efficient IT processes are of
primary importance. The mini track will examine the
importance of a process-oriented view of IT in context of
the Strategic Porterain Framework. We believe that this is
essential in order to perform appropriate IT support for the
business.
Some of the topics within proposed mini-track include:
Definition and measurement of IT processes, Performance
measurement systems,
Process intelligence, Process mining
Transparency in IT processes, Measurement and metrics of
process goals
Service management and quality, Identifying and managing
inherent risk in processes
Achieving process standardization, Audit and assurance on
processes
Process maturity, Achieving process change
*_Submission Guidance and Important Dates_*
Submissions must represent original work that has not been
published in a journal or conference proceedings. At least
one author for each accepted paper must register for the
conference. Submissions will be peer-reviewed using a
double-blind system. Submission format and general
conference information may be found at
http://www.amcis2011.aisnet.org/ .
December 30, 2010:AMCIS 2010 submission system available
(http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/amcis2011)
*February 27, 2011: Submission deadline*
March 24, 2011: Authors notified of paper acceptance decision
April 21, 2011: Camera-ready copies of accepted
manuscripts due
Please contact the mini-track chairs or the track chairs Dr.
Paul Hu (paul.hu(a)business.utah.edu
<mailto:paul.hu@business.utah.edu>) or Uday Kulkarni
(uday.kulkarni(a)asu.edu <mailto:uday.kulkarni@asu.edu>) with
any questions you may have.
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] CFP: 2nd International Workshop on End
User Development for Services - EUD4Services'2011
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 13:19:40 +0000
From: Nikolay Mehandjiev <n.mehandjiev(a)manchester.ac.uk>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
Call for Papers
EUD4Services 2011
2nd International Workshop on End User Development for Services -
Methodologies, Tools, and Evaluations
www.eud4services.org/Workshop2011
will be held in Torre Canne (Brindisi), Italy
on June 7, 2011
in conjunction with
IS-EUD'2011
Third International Symposium on End-User Development
http://www.iseud.net
The establishment of the Service Oriented Architecture paradigm in
professional software development is opening new challenging
environments for the End-User Development (EUD) community. SOA has
produced a large number of reusable software components, which can be
linked and organised into new applications to satisfy specific
business and personal needs. If, on the one hand, SOA provides
promising tools for the EUD agenda, so far the SOA approach has been
characterised by a very technical attitude with little interest to the
final user of the resulting applications.
Services have been designed to perform software functionalities which
can be connected to each other to perform complex tasks, yet the
responsibility for composition and deployment was delegated to expert
programmers, who are also assumed to be in charge of
designing the interface between services and their users. The uptake
of EUD within the SOA paradigm is hampered by a set of emerging
issues, including intrinsic difficulties stemming from the complexity
of technology and distributed nature of computations.
The 2nd International Workshop on End User Development for Services
focuses on the issues encountered when people who are not software
developers attempt to create and compose software services, and on
approaches and theories aiming to support such activities. The aim is
to establish a community of academics and practitioners working in
various fields, including software services, human-computer
interaction, software engineering, artificial intelligence,
computer-supported cooperative work and innovation management, and
facilitate the production of a coherent body of work related to this
area. We expect to generate a debate on the potential of SOA for
non-technical developers in both professional and personal lives by
exploring the challenges of opening up SOA technologies to end-users
and ideas on how to facilitate their usage and dissemination.
WORKSHOP TOPICS
The first workshop devised a number of interesting research topics
which foster and guide the focus of the second workshop.
The resultant topics for the second workshop include:
(1) Studies of organisational and societal practices involving the
development of service-based software systems;
(2) Cognitive and behavioural studies aimed at establishing theories
and models related to people attempting to design software services
and service-based applications;
(3) Model-informed approaches or tools aiming to facilitate end-user
development and design of software services;
(4) Evaluation and comparative studies of tools, approaches and
theoretical models in the area of end user development for services.
A subset of the larger questions and issues we want to address during
the workshop are the following:
* What are the drivers and obstacles to SOA based EUD?
* Is EUD for services a specific branch of EUD or just an application?
* What is different about software services compared to conventional
software, component-based software and distributed software?
* To what extend are existing methods and tools for supporting end
user developers of conventional software applicable to software
services?
* Which cognitive models of design are applicable to the design of
software services?
* Which methods are appropriate for studying the practices of
developing software services?
* What are the suitable engineering principles and approaches for
understanding, designing, developing, and evolving software services
by people who are not software professionals?
* How can we facilitate uptake of EUD4Services?
PAPER SUBMISSION
The workshop welcomes position papers from researchers and
practitioners from academia and industry working in the fields of EUD
and Software Services. The position papers must not exceed 6 pages
following the Springer format guidelines and be submitted in PDF
format. All submitted papers will be peer-reviewed by a minimum of two
members of the international programme committee. The proceedings and
a report of the workshop will be published on the workshop website.
Editing a special issue of a journal will be considered depending on
the coherence and quality of the submitted materials and workshop
proceedings.
Please submit papers to:
workshop(a)eud4services.org
IMPORTANT DATES
Abstract submission: Feb 28, 2011
Paper submission: March 15, 2011
Decision to authors: March 24, 2011
Camera ready: March 31, 2011 (Strict deadline)
2nd EUD4Services Workshop: 7th June 2011
ORGANISERS
Antonella De Angeli, University of Trento, Italy
Nikolay Mehandjiev, University of Manchester, UK
PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Alexander Brändle, FHDW, Germany
Boris de Ruyter, Philips Research, The Netherlands
Christian Zirpins, KIT, Germany
Fabio Casati, University of Trento, Italy
Fabio Paternò, CNR-ISTI, Pisa, Italy
Florian Daniel, University of Trento, Italy
Jill Cao, Oregon State University, USA
Joëlle Coutaz, Laboratory of Informatics of Grenoble, France
Maria Francesca Costabile, University of Bari, Italy
Maristella Matera, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Neil Maiden, City University , UK
Scott Fleming, Oregon State University, USA
Steffen Goebel, SAP Research, Germany
Volkmar Pipek, University of Siegen, Germany
SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAT
Abdallah Namoun, University of Manchester, UK
Usman Wajid, University of Manchester, UK
Alberto Battocchi, University of Trento, Italy
CONTACTS
e-mail: workshop(a)eud4services.org
website: www.eud4services.org/Workshop2011
_______________________________________________
AISWorld mailing list
AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] CfP: RecSys 2011: Fifth ACM Conference
on Recommender Systems
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 14:29:15 +0100
From: Zeno Gantner <gantner(a)ismll.de>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org
************************************************************
First CALL FOR PAPERS
RecSys 2011: Fifth ACM Conference on Recommender Systems
http://recsys.acm.org/2011/
October, 2011
Chicago, IL, USA
Paper Abstract Submission Deadline: May 9, 2011
Paper Submission Deadline: May 16, 2011
************************************************************
We are pleased to invite you once again to participate in the premier
annual event on research and applications of recommendation
technologies, the Fifth ACM Conference on Recommender Systems. The
previous conferences have been distinguished by a strong level of
interaction between practitioners and researchers in the sharing of
ideas, problems and solutions, and the 2011 conference will continue
in this tradition. The fully-refereed proceedings will be published by
the ACM and, like past RecSys proceedings, are expected to be widely
read and cited.
************************************************************
TOPICS OF INTEREST
************************************************************
We construe recommender systems broadly, including applications
ranging from e-commerce to social networking, platforms from web to
mobile and beyond, and a wide variety of technologies ranging from
collaborative filtering to case-based reasoning. Therefore, topics of
interest for RecSys 2011 include (but are not limited to):
* Case studies of recommender system implementations
* Computational advertising
* Conversational recommender systems
* Context-aware and multidimensional recommender systems
* Evaluation of recommender systems
* Group recommenders
* Impact of recommenders in practice
* Innovative recommender applications
* Machine learning and recommender systems
* Novel paradigms of recommender systems
* Personalization
* Preference elicitation
* Recommendation algorithms
* Recommendation in social networks
* Recommender system interfaces
* Scalability of recommendation techniques
* Security, privacy, trust, and robustness
* Semantic web technologies for recommender systems
* Theoretical aspects of recommender systems
* User modeling and recommender systems
* User studies
************************************************************
IMPORTANT DATES
************************************************************
Workshop Proposals: March 21
Deadline for abstracts (mandatory for long/short papers): May 9, 11.59 pm (PST)
Paper submission deadline: May 16, 11.59 pm (PST)
Paper Acceptance Notifications: July 15
Workshop paper submission deadline: July, 25
Doctoral Symposium Applications: to be announced
Camera-ready copy: August 7
Workshop papers acceptance notification: August, 19
************************************************************
PAPER FORMAT& SUBMISSION
************************************************************
All submissions and reviews will be handled electronically in PDF
format. RecSys 2011 submissions should be prepared according to the
standard ACM SIG proceedings format. For your convenience, we provide
paper templates in Microsoft Word and LaTeX on the conference website.
More details on the submission procedure will be available soon at
the conference website http://recsys.acm.org/2011/
There are two paper submission categories:
- LONG PAPER submissions should report on substantial contributions of
lasting value. The maximum length is 8 pages in the standard ACM SIG
proceedings format.
- SHORT PAPER submissions typically discuss exciting new work that is
not yet mature enough for a long paper. Each accepted short paper will
be presented in a poster/demo session. The presentation may include a
system demonstration. The maximum length is 4 pages in the standard
ACM SIG proceedings format.
************************************************************
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
************************************************************
Bamshad Mobasher, General Chair,
DePaul University, USA
Robin Burke, General Chair,
DePaul University, USA
Dietmar Jannach, Program Chair,
TU Dortmund, Germany
Gediminas Adomavicius, Program Chair,
University of Minnesota, USA
--
Zeno Gantner
Machine Learning Lab
University of Hildesheim
Tel. +49 5121 / 883 856
http://www.ismll.uni-hildesheim.de/
MyMediaLite Recommender System Library: http://ismll.de/mymedialite
_______________________________________________
AISWorld mailing list
AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] CFP Innovation in Software Development
SEAA2011
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 14:32:31 +0100
From: Martin Mocker <martin(a)mocker.nl>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org
*** Apologies for cross-posting ***
CALL FOR PAPERS
Track on
Innovation in Software Development
http://seaa2011.oulu.fi/index.php/innosd
special track of the
2011 International Conference on Software
Engineering and Advanced Applications (SEAA 2011)
http://seaa2011.oulu.fi/
August 30 to September 2, 2011
Oulu, Finland
This session is aimed at studying how innovation happens in
software
development groups.
In this session we consider innovation as a new manner of
production
of software. In software development, innovation can be of
different
types. Some examples of types of innovations (not a complete
list) in
software development are:
* Use of a new programming language, or development
tool, or a bug-tracking tool (category tools)
* A new processes or change of development process
(category process);
* A new design method (e.g. based on Object Orientation
rather than on functional decomposition) (category method)
* A new code- or test-generation technique (category
techniques)
* The use of or migration towards cloud-computing or
SOA (architectural style/pattern)
Innovations may be the collective choice of a team, or the
choice of an individual.
This survey is not aimed at functional innovations of
software products; thus: adding a new feature to a program
is not considered an
innovation from this sessions’ perspective.
For this session we solicit papers describing research
regarding:
* Case studies and experience reports regarding:
* Open source as a source of innovation
* Use of migration towards cloud-computing, or SOA
* The introduction of/transition towards Model-driven
development
* The introduction of new testing techniques
* The introduction of iterative development process
* The introduction of agile development practices
Studies on the innovation process and management of innovation
* Management of innovation in software development
* Studies of diffusion/adoption of innovation in
software development
* Which types of innovations are popular for which types
of software development groups ?
* Relation between innovation and development styles
(agile, iterative, CMMI, ...)
* Innovation ecosystems
* The role of universities for innovation in industrial
innovation in software development.
* Impact of innovation in software development on
performance of IT-departments/business
SUBMISSION OF PAPERS
The Paper submission system and further instructions are
available at the submission page:
http://seaa2011.oulu.fi/index.php/submission
Important dates:
* Paper submission dates:
o Papers and experience reports: March 1, 2011
o PhD Symposium: March 31, 2011
o Workshop submissions: April 20, 2011
o Work in Progress: May 10, 2011
* Notification of accepted papers:
o Papers and experience reports: April 15, 2011
o Workshop submissions: May 20, 2011
* Camera-ready paper due:
o Papers and experience reports: June 1, 2011
o Workshop submissions: June 1, 2011
* Conference: August 30 to September 2, 2011 at Oulu,
Finland
Accepted papers will be included in the proceedings,
published by the IEEE Computer Society Press, and the IEEE
Xplore Digital library.
Extended versions of selected papers will be considered
for publication in the Journal on Information and Software
Technology (Elsevier).
Session chair
Michel Chaudron, Leiden University, Netherlands
Program Committee
* Jean-Pierre Banatre, INRIA, France
* John Hutchinson, Lancaster University, U.K.
* Jordi Cabot, Ecole de Mines/INRIA Nantes, France
* Martin Mocker, Reutlingen University, Germany
* Pekka Abrahamson, Helsinki University, Finland
* Slinger Jansen, Utrecht University, Netherlands
* Sue Black, University College London, U.K.
* Tony Gorschek, Blekinge Inst. of Technology, Sweden
--
Prof. Dr. Martin Mocker
Professor of Business Administration and Information Systems
ESB Business School
Reutlingen University
Alteburgstrasse 150
72762 Reutlingen
Germany
www.esb-reutlingen.de <http://www.esb-reutlingen.de>
Phone +49 7121 271-3085
Fax +49 7121 271-90 3085
martin.mocker(a)reutlingen-university.de
<mailto:martin.mocker@reutlingen-university.de>
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [WI] BPM 2011 - Call for papers
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 10:35:26 +0100
From: Laurent d'Orazio <laurent.dorazio(a)isima.fr>
To: laurent.dorazio(a)isima.fr
=================================================================
BPM 2011
9th International Conference on Business Process Management 2011
August 29-September 2, Clermont-Ferrand, France
http://bpm2011.isima.fr
=================================================================
========================
Call for Research Papers
========================
BPM 2011 is the ninth conference in a series that provides the most
distinguished research forum for researchers and practitioners in all
aspects of BPM including theory, frameworks, methods, techniques,
architectures, systems, and empirical findings. With an acceptance rate
in previous editions at around 13% the conference has a record of
attracting innovative research of highest quality, from a mix of
disciplines including Computer Science, Management Information Science,
Services Computing, Services Science, and Technology Management.
This year’s conference will continue with the broad-based themes of
previous editions, and strives to strengthen and expand in several key
directions . The conference encourages emerging research on new
conceptual models for BPM that attempt to unify core aspects of BPM,
including process management, data management, business rules and
requirements, and analytics. The conference also encourages the
increasing interest in applying established and new techniques, such as
model-driven architectures, Web services and Web architectures, SOA, and
Cloud Computing, to the specific challenges of BPM. In this context, the
conference is also looking for contributions on implementation
techniques and details for process or Web service execution engines with
focus on new application areas. Finally, the conference seeks to attract
papers that highlight the pervasive need for BPM capabilities across
application areas outside of business management, including healthcare
delivery, digital government, disaster management, and management of
scientific and other academic endeavors, and that highlight how new
techniques can solve the distinctive challenges arising in those diverse
areas. Awards will be given to the best papers in different categories.
BPM 2011 will be held in Clermont-Ferrand, France, and will be organized
by the LIMOS Laboratory (http://www.isima.fr/limos/), CNRS, Université
Blaise Pascal. The conference will take place at the campus des cezeaux
which is located about minutes from the city center. Clermont-Ferrand is
a medium-sized city located in the heart of Auvergne, one of the most
beautiful regions of France: ancient volcanoes, lakes and gorges,
historic sites and Romanesque architecture make its wealth. Information
about the venue and local area are provided on the conference website:
http://bpm2011.isima.fr/ .
Research topics include, but are not limited to:
MODELING AND THEORY OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS AND PROCESSES
Process modeling languages, notations and methods
Data-aware and data-centric approaches to BPM
Reference process models
Variability and configuration of process models
Process simulation and static analysis
Automated process composition and synthesis
Process metadata and semantic reasoning
Process patterns and standards
Foundations of business process models
Security and Privacy aspects in business process modeling
PROCESS ARCHITECTURES AND PLATFORMS
Process-oriented software architectures
Service-oriented architectures for BPM
Workflow management systems and infrastructure
Security and Privacy aspects of business process execution
Automated planning for business process execution
Resource management in business process execution
Process componentization and component repositories
Distributed process execution
Cloud computing in support of BPM
MANAGEMENT OF PROCESS EXECUTION DATA
Models and theory of workflow as data
Process tracing and monitoring
Dynamic process analysis and Process performance measurement
Process mining and learning
Process data warehousing
Data streaming in business processes
PROCESS EVOLUTION AND FLEXIBILITY
Process exception handling
Process change management
Monitoring and provenance across change
Adaptive and context-aware processes
Case handling
Process-enhanced groupware
HUMAN-CENTRIC BPM
People-intensive processes
User-centric aspects of BPM design
User-centric aspects of process management and use
Cross-organizational processes
Globally distributed process management
Integrating strategy, process, people and IT
Task sourcing through social networks
NON-TRADITIONAL BPM SCENARIOS
Knowledge-intensive processes
Data-driven business processes
Distributed and mobile processes
Inter-process planning and coordination
Scientific processes / grid workflows
MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND EMPIRICAL STUDIES
Business process lifecycle management
Relationship of business strategy and business process
Success factors and measures in BPM
BPM governance and compliance management
BPM Maturity
Adoption and Practice of BPM
Case Studies and Experience Reports in BPM
BPM in support of business networks
=================================
Conference Paper Submission
=================================
BPM 2011 invites research submissions on all topics related to business
process management, including but not limited to those listed above.
Research papers should be submitted electronically via the EasyChair
system at 13 March 2011.
Initial submissions must be received no later than 6 March 2011
(including at least title and abstract). Final papers must be submitted
by 13 March 2011. Submission details and formatting instructions are
given at the website. All accepted papers will be included in the
conference proceedings published by Springer-Verlag in their LNCS
series. For each accepted paper, at least one author is required to
register for the conference and should plan to present the paper.
Authors of selected papers will be invited to submit an extended version
of their paper to a special issue Information Systems (an Elsevier
Science Journal).
Additional Conference Activities
The BPM 2011 conference will include a diverse set of tracks and
activities in addition to the main research track. As with previous
editions of the conference, there will be several associated workshops
that explore newly emerging approaches, methods, and technologies in the
BPM space. All or most of these workshops will be held on 29 August
2011. The Demo Track will showcase new, innovative systems that
illustrate key BPM functionalities. The proceedings of the workshops,
and short papers describing the demos, will be published in a volume of
Springer’s Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (LNBIP). The
Industrial Experiences track aims at bridging the viewpoints of leading
research outcomes with practical demands and industrial experience;
practitioners are encouraged to submit papers reporting on innovative
industrial implementations and applications of BPM methods and
techniques, with a particular emphasis on their impact on information
technology use or business practice. The conference will include
tutorials on cutting-edge frameworks and associated principled
techniques for solving BPM challenges. There are plans for a Doctoral
Consortium, that will provide students in advanced stages of their
dissertation work an opportunity to share their research with peers,
world-class researchers, and industry experts in Business Process
Management. Finally, a summer school directly following the main
conference is envisioned.
=================================
Preliminary conference schedule
=================================
Abstract submissions: 6 March 2011
Final paper submissions: 13 March 2011
Notification of acceptance: 13 May 2011
Camera-ready papers: 12 June 2011
Doctoral Symposium: 28 August 2011
Workshops + industry day: 29 August 2011
Conference: 30 August - 1 September 2011
Summer school: 2 September, 2011
--
Mailing-Liste: wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de
Administrator: wi-admin(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de
Konfiguration: https://www.lists.uni-karlsruhe.de/sympa/info/wi
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [WI] AMCIS 2011: Minitrack "Advancing Enterprise
Resource Planning through Technology"
Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 08:32:03 +0000
From: wi-sek <wi-sek(a)europa-uni.de>
To: wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de <wi(a)aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de>
Liebe Kolleginnen und Kollegen,
wir möchten Sie gern auf den Minitrack "Advancing Enterprise
Resource Planning through Technology" im Rahmen des Tracks
"Enterprise Systems" auf der AMCIS 2011 in Detroit, MI,
USA aufmerksam machen. Der Minitrack thematisiert
Fortschritte und Weiterentwicklungen auf dem Gebiet des
Enterprise Resource Planning, die durch neue Technologien
ermöglicht werden. Beiträge, die dem
konstruktionsorientierten Paradigma folgen, sind willkommen.
Deadline für Einreichungen: 28. Februar 2011
AMCIS-Website: http://www.amcis2011.aisnet.org/
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Karl Kurbel, Universität Frankfurt (Oder)
Jorge Marx Gomez, Universität Oldenburg
*********************************************************
CALL FOR PAPERS - 17th Americas Conference on Information
Systems (AMCIS)
Minitrack "Advancing Enterprise Resource Planning through
Technology"
August 4-7, 2011, Detroit, MI, USA
**********************************************************
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems have evolved from
large monolithic systems to more and more fragmented systems
distributing just about any aspect of a system: functions,
processes, data, hardware and infrastructure. This change
has gone hand in hand with the incorporation of more and
more business functionality into ERP. Starting from material
requirements planning (MRP) and manufacturing resource
planning (MRP II), the financial and human resources
functions as well as executive information systems and
eventually long-term strategic planning support for senior
management have been included.
These developments have made an ERP system "the" core
information system of an organization -- and the
technological backbone that other information systems need
to collaborate with. ERP related functionality such as
supply chain management (SCM ), customer relationship
management (CRM) and supplier relationship management (SRM)
is either integrated, embedded or closely coupled with an
ERP system.
Software, hardware and networking technology has enabled the
increased importance of ERP systems, but it also posed
technological and managerial challenges. In contrast to the
early ERP monoliths, we nowadays have distributed
architectures -- both conventional in-house architectures
such as client-server and service oriented architectures
(SOA) as well as externally hosted architectures used by
application-service-providing (ASP) and software-on-demand
solutions. With the appearance of mobile commerce,
software-as-a-service (SaaS) approaches and cloud computing,
additional challenges have emerged.
Technologies such as radio frequency identification (RFID)
have opened up new opportunities for an organization to act
and react in real-time. RFID, smart items and the "Internet
of things" impose new requirements on ERP systems, such as
being capable of context-aware information processing.
For the new technologies to be successfully implemented,
security issues need to be resolved and a satisfactory level
of trust in the technologies has to be created. The major
vendors' inability to generate significant revenue from
software-on-demand solutions indicates that businesses are
not ready yet to adopt out-of-house ERP solutions on a
large-scale basis. The hurdle is likely to be even higher
when anonymous providers of infrastructure and services come
into the game, as is the case with cloud computing.
Organizations seem to be hesitant about having their
mission-critical business processes run somewhere out in a
"cloud" and maintaining their core business data in a nirvana.
The rationale of this minitrack is exploration of new
technologies that can further enhance enterprise resource
planning. We invite papers that pursue a constructionist
approach to information systems development, following an
engineering-like or design-science research style. Papers
presenting the development of prototypes as a proof of
concept are welcome. Technology-oriented papers should give
consideration to the business value of the proposed
approaches or solutions.
*Suggested Topics*
·Architectures for ERP and related business information systems
·ERP systems based on service oriented architectures (SOA)
·Software-as-a-service (SaaS) solutions for ERP and related
areas
·Orchestrating an ERP system from web services/enterprise
services
·ERP on demand for small and medium-size enterprises
·Federated ERP systems, standardization and collaboration issues
·ERP and cloud computing
·Impact of virtualization and infrastructure-as-a-service on ERP
·Integrating RFID solutions with ERP
·Impact of the "Internet of things" on future ERP systems
·Integrating legacy ERP systems with new components using
state-of-the-art technologies
·Mobile ERP and related areas such as mobile SCM, mobile CRM
and mobile SRM
·Security issues and trust in new technologies for
enterprise resource planning
*Minitrack Co-chairs*
Karl E. Kurbel, European University Viadrina Frankfurt
(Oder), Grosse Scharrnstr. 59, D-15230 Frankfurt (Oder),
Germany; e-mail: kurbel.bi(a)europa-uni.de
<mailto:kurbel.bi@europa-uni.de>
Jorge C. Marx Gomez, Carl von Ossietzky University,
Ammerlaender Heerstr. 114-118, D-26129 Oldenburg, Germany;
e-mail: jorge.marx.gomez(a)uni-oldenburg.de
<mailto:jorge.marx.gomez@uni-oldenburg.de>