Cfp February 2019

cfp@alice.wu.ac.at

1 participants
195 discussions

Fwd: [AISWorld] AMCIS 2019 CfP : *Mini-Track Title: Innovation and Project Management*
by Gustaf Neumann 19 Feb '19

19 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] AMCIS 2019 CfP : *Mini-Track Title: Innovation and Project Management* Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2019 20:56:57 -0500 From: Sumantra Sarkar <ssarkar(a)binghamton.edu> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org CC: Radu Vlas <rvlas(a)isenberg.umass.edu> **Mini-Track Title: Innovation and Project Management** Track: IT Project Management (SIG ITProjMgmt) *Description:* Early researchers such as Peter Drucker defined innovation as firm’s ultimate *raison d’être*. Innovation creation is considered to be more the result of a recombination process than of a natural creative process (Fleming and Sorenson 2004). Research in this tradition argues that innovative capabilities are born out of a novel way of combining knowledge(Nelson and Winter 1982) or out of the ability to reconfigure already existing combinations (Henderson and Clark 1990). Overall, the innovation process is difficult, capital intensive, and time consuming. Research acknowledges the criticality of good project management skills in support of technological innovation (Lyytinen and Rose 2003). Artifact innovations (such as Apple iPad, 3D printing, iFit, virtual reality gear) represent the end result of successful projects. It has also been shown that well managed projects foster business innovation (Shenhar and Dvir 2007). In the context of high-tech industries, alliances have been a predominant force driving innovativeness. Partnerships have also been shown to enhance innovative capabilities of organizations through means of resources transfer. With regards to the types of innovation, vast majority of organizations are more likely to sustain incremental (capability-enhancing) rather than radical (capability-destroying) innovations (Anderson and Tushman 1990). *Call for Papers:* This mini-track seeks high quality research articles (theoretical or empirical) aligning with the objectives of this mini-track that are insightful, coherent and methodically sound. This mini-track is open to various types of research including those that use quantitative, qualitative, and design science approaches. Topics in this mini-track focus on the exploration of *all aspects of managing innovation and projects*, including but not limited to: · innovation in healthcare · security projects and innovation · innovation and process improvement projects · knowledge transfer innovation projects · technology development innovation · incremental and radical innovation · innovation through alliance formation · managing and meeting innovation expectations · dissemination of innovative project outcomes *Important Dates:* * January 7, 2019 - Manuscript Submissions Begin * *March 1, 2019 - Manuscript Submissions Due* * April 22, 2019 - Notification of Initial Decision *Submissions may be of two types:* · Completed Research papers (limit of 10 pages including everything - tables, figures, references, appendices) · Emergent Research Forum papers (research-in-progress) (limit of 5 pages including everything - tables, figures, references, appendices) * All conference submissions will be double-blind, peer reviewed, and must be submitted using the online submission system. For complete instructions for authors and information about the conference, visit the AMCIS 2019 website at https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org Anderson P, and Tushman ML (1990) Technological Discontinuities and Dominant Designs: A Cyclical Model of Technological Change. *Administrative Science Quarterly* (35:4):604-633. Fleming L, and Sorenson O (2004) Science as a Map in Technological Search. *Strategic Management Journal* (25:8-9). Henderson RM, and Clark KB (1990) Architectural Innovation: The Reconfiguration of Existing Product Technologies and the Failure of Established Firms. *Administrative Science Quarterly* (35:1):9-30. Lyytinen K, and Rose GM (2003) The Disruptive Nature of Information Technology Innovations: The Case of Internet Computing in Systems Development Organizations. *MIS Quarterly* (27:4):557. Nelson R, and Winter S (1982). *An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change*, Belknap Press of Harvard University Press:: Cambridge, MA. Shenhar AJ, and Dvir D (2007). *Reinventing Project Management: The Diamond Approach to Successful Growth and Innovation*, Harvard Business Review Press. Reply allReplyForward <https://www.google.com/gmail/about/policy/> <https://www.google.com/> _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] PACIS (AIS Region 3 Conference) 2019 Doctoral Consortium in Xi'an China: Call-for-Nomination
by Gustaf Neumann 19 Feb '19

19 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] PACIS (AIS Region 3 Conference) 2019 Doctoral Consortium in Xi'an China: Call-for-Nomination Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2019 11:16:19 +0800 From: Choon Ling SIA <drsiacl(a)gmail.com> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org Dear Colleagues and PhD students: We call for submissions to the PACIS 2019 Doctoral Consortium, July 8-9, immediately prior to the PACIS 2019 Conference at Xi'an Jiaotong University, in Xi'an, China. Key dates:  Doctoral Consortium Submission Due Date: March 9, 2019.  Notification of Acceptance or Rejection: April 1, 2019. Note: Multiple nominations are allowed from any university. Detailed information on the consortium and how to submit is available here: http://pacis2019.org/submis/. As outlined on that site, we have assembled an extremely strong group of faculty counsellors and a terrific keynote speaker. Faculty Counselors: Associate Professor Gordon Gao, University of Maryland College Park Professor Anand Gopal, University of Maryland College Park Associate Professor Jungpil Hahn, National University of Singapore Professor Shuk Ying (Susanna) Ho, Australian National University Professor Sunil Mithas, University of Maryland College Park Professor Michael Myers, University of Auckland Professor Wonseok Oh, KAIST Professor Yong Tan, University of Washington Professor Jason Thatcher, The University of Alabama Keynote Speaker: Professor Elena Karahanna, Distinguished Research Professor & L. Edmund Rast Professor of Business, University of Georgia We hope to see you in Xi’an in July! Sincerely, Waifong Boh, Choon-Ling Sia, and Andrew Burton-Jones PACIS 2019 Doctoral Consortium Co-Chairs _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [computational.science] HPBench 2019 at HPCS IEEE Conference - deadline FEB 28th
by Gustaf Neumann 18 Feb '19

18 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [computational.science] HPBench 2019 at HPCS IEEE Conference - deadline FEB 28th Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2019 11:38:41 +0300 From: Samar Aseeri <samar.aseeri(a)kaust.edu.sa> To: computational.science(a)lists.iccsa.org Dear Sir, dear Madam, Please, can you pass this announcement also to interested colleagues. Kind regards ========================================================================== CALL FOR PAPERS The 6th Special Session on High Performance Computing for Application Benchmarking and Optimization (HPBench 2019) As part of the International Conference on High Performance Computing & Simulation (HPCS 2019) http://hpcs2019.cisedu.info/ or http://conf.cisedu.info/rp/hpcs19 Dublin, Ireland ========================================================================== Benchmarking is an essential aspect of modern high performance computing and computational science, and as such, it provides a means for quantifying and comparing the performance of different computer systems. With a large combination of aspects to benchmark, all the way from the capability of a single core, to cluster configuration, and to various software configurations, the benchmarking process is more of an art than science. However, the results of this process drive modern science and are vital for the community to draw sensible conclusions on the performance of applications and systems. This special session focuses on research work aimed at benchmarking modern parallel and distributed systems for addressing a number of real world problems. As such, contributions concerning the definition of new open platforms, new benchmarks to match modern architectural evolutions, studies on the aspects of benchmarking different aspects of systems (from raw runtime performance to energy consumption to energy consumed per data movement) and mathematical foundations of benchmarking are sought. IMPORTANT DATES : Papers Due: 28 February 2019 Author Notification: 22 March 2019 Camera-Ready Submission: 19 April 2019 Conference Dates: 15-19 July 2019 TOPICS : The HPBench topics of interest include, but are not limited to -Open Platforms for Parallel and Distributed Application Benchmarking and Optimization -Benchmarking on the Cloud -Benchmarking of Clusters, Supercomputers, and large-scale systems -Benchmarking the Performance of I/O -Benchmarking of Energy and Energy Efficiency -Benchmarking Web Services -Virtualization for Distributed Benchmarking -Data Distribution for Benchmarking -Performance results of benchmarks on modern platforms -Scalability Aspects of Benchmarking Parallel Applications on Parallel and Distributed Systems -Benchmarking of Parallel Scientific and Business Applications -Performance of Benchmarking Applications (Eg: NAS parallel benchmarks) -Techniques, frameworks and results concerning the benchmarking of library packages -Tools and frameworks for performance modeling systems and applications -Tools and frameworks for simulation, measurement and monitoring -Performance Measurements, Monitoring, Modeling and Simulation -Domain-specific benchmarks and applications (such as image processing, pattern recognition, cryptography, biometrics, differential equation solvers, signal processing and alike) -Mathematical Foundations of Benchmarking, Metrics and Heuristics GENERAL CHAIRS : - Samar Aseeri, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia - Luigi Iapichino, Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ), Germany - Laurent Lefevre, INRIA, ENS Lyon, France TECHNICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE: - Cosimo Anglano, Universitá del Piemonte Orientale, Italy - Daniel Balouek-Thomert, Rutgers University, USA - Fabio Baruffa, Intel, Germany - Suren Byna, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, California, USA - Jesus Carretero, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain - Douglas Doerfler, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, California, USA - Zhiyi Huang, University of Otago, New Zealand - Clay Hughes, Sandia National Laboratories, New Mexico, USA - Aleksandar Ilic, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal - Bok Jik Lee, Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Korea - Ravi Reddy Manumachu, University College Dublin, Ireland - Dana Petcu, West University of Timisoara, Romania - Ivan Rodero, Rutgers University, USA - Gudula Rünger, Technische Universität Chemnitz, Germany - Domenico Talia, Università della Calabria, Rende, Italy ********************************************************************* For more information see http://hpcs2019.cisedu.info/2-conference/special-sessions/session02-hpbench Kind Regards -- Samar Aseeri, PhD Computational Scientist Extreme Computing Research Center (ECRC) Building 1 -Office: 0128 *King Abdullah University of Science & Technology* Thuwal, Saudi Arabia Email: samar.aseeri(a)kaust.edu.sa -- This message and its contents, including attachments are intended solely for the original recipient. If you are not the intended recipient or have received this message in error, please notify me immediately and delete this message from your computer system. Any unauthorized use or distribution is prohibited. Please consider the environment before printing this email. _______________________________________________ computational.science mailing list computational.science(a)lists.iccsa.org https://lists.iccsa.org/mailman/listinfo/computational.science Hosted by Sardina Systems: FishOS: AI-powered OpenStack www.sardinasystems.com

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Fwd: [AISWorld] [Call for Papers] IS Leadership Development Mini-Track at AMCIS 2019 Cancun August 15-17
by Gustaf Neumann 18 Feb '19

18 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] [Call for Papers] IS Leadership Development Mini-Track at AMCIS 2019 Cancun August 15-17 Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2019 07:35:01 +0000 From: Eom, Mike <eom(a)up.edu> To: 'aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org' <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS), Cancun, Mexico, August 15-17, 2019: https://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Famcis2019.… Mini-Track Title: IS Leadership Development Track: IS Leadership and the IT Profession (SIGLEAD) Paper submission deadline: March 1, 2019 Aims and Scope: IS Leadership Development is broadly defined to include research on IS leaders such as CIOs and CTOs, including their roles and careers. Though articles on IS Leadership Development abound in the practitioner press, much less attention has been devoted to the topic from an academic perspective. IS Leadership Development sets directions, creates commitment, and adapts the IS unit to fit a changing environment. It is, thus, an enduring concern to IS academics and practitioners alike. It is an issue that should face organizations for many years because leadership has been a persistent concern of all societies and organizations. The mini-track seeks to explore the various dimensions, theoretical bases, and perspectives on IS Leadership Development and to advance the state of scholarship on the issue. Authors are encouraged to submit both conceptual and empirical papers that employ a variety of quantitative and qualitative methodologies. Possible Topics: CIO and CTO Roles and Careers * CIO reporting structure * Strategic positioning within the organization * Characteristics of a successful leader * Managing success and failure Technical Employee Development (i.e. Career Transition) * Promoting from within the company or hiring from the outside * Required skills for CIOs and CTOs * Qualifications for being promoted to CEO * IS succession planning Non-Technical Employee Development (i.e. Career Transition for Non-IT Managers) * Preparation and development of non-technical executives for CIO and CTO positions in large enterprises * Preparation and development of non-technical executives for CIO and CTO positions for IS as a secondary role in SMEs * Importance of CIOs to have a "pure" IT background Important Dates: * January 7, 2019: System opens for general paper submissions * March 1, 2019: Paper submissions due (10:00am PST) * April 15, 2019: Decisions made for Completed Research, ERFs submissions * April 24, 2019: Deadline for camera ready submissions Mini-track Chair: Mike (Tae-In) Eom, Ph.D. Professor of Information Systems Emerald Distinguished Professor of Operations & Technology Management Past-President, AIS SIG LEAD Pamplin School of Business Administration, The University of Portland, Thanks and God Bless, Mike Eom ====================================================================== Mike (Tae-In) Eom, Ph.D. Professor of Information Systems Emerald Distinguished Professor of Operations & Technology Management Past-President, AIS SIG LEAD Franz Hall 412, Pamplin School of Business Administration, The University of Portland, 5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, OR 97203, USA Phone: 503-943-7185 Email: eom(a)up.edu<mailto:eom@up.edu> Webpage: https://www.up.edu/directory/Mike-Eom.html UP OTM: https://sites.up.edu/otm AIS SIG LEAD: https://www.linkedin.com/grp/home?gid=6992925 [5]<https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikeeomup/>[6]<https://twitter.com/OneFineDay2012> [09]<http://www.simnet.org/group/PDXMembers>[08]<https://www.linkedin.com/grp/home?gid=6992925>

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Fwd: [AISWorld] CFP: Track in MetaResearch
by Gustaf Neumann 18 Feb '19

18 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CFP: Track in MetaResearch Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2019 17:23:17 -0500 From: Michael Cuellar <mcuellar(a)georgiasouthern.edu> To: aisworld <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> CALL FOR PAPERS: AMCIS 2019 August 15-17 Cancun Mexico – Track in META-RESEARCH IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org/submissions/track-descriptions/#toggle… <https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org/submissions/track-descriptions/#toggle…> *********************** IMPORTANT DATES - January 7: Submission system Opens - March 1 | 10:00 am PST: Paper submission deadline - April 15 | Authors notified of decisions - April 24 | 11:59 pm PST: Camera Ready papers are due *********************** TRACK DESCRIPTION Following on the success of this track in 2018, this track serves as the primary point of contribution and subsequent publication of innovative meta-research articles. Meta-research (research on research) is a venerable and valuable research stream within Information Systems. Meta-research is the discussion that goes on between IS scholars on issues surrounding the production of IS research. It includes such areas as discussions of the structure and development of the field, the core and boundaries of the field, field legitimacy, scholar/department/journal/ country ranking methods, discussions of research culture and practices, methods of evaluation of scholarship, literature reviews and research commentaries. The purpose of the track includes showcasing unique and leading edge empirical, theoretical, and commentary papers in the area of meta-research. Typically, there has not been a good location for these types of papers within the structure of the usual tracks provided. This track provides a welcoming space for such papers. There are three mini-tracks within this track: Minitrack 1: General Topics in IS Meta-Research Minitrack Chair: Michael Cuellar, mcuellar(a)georgiasouthern.edu IS Research is a diverse field, whether it be qualitative or quantitative, drawing from many theories, methodologies, and uses in society. Meta-research aims to improve and evaluate research. In this track, we will accept papers that conduct research on understanding or evaluating other IS research. This mini-track will serve as a place where authors can submit their work that may not precisely fit into other meta-research mini-tracks. Topics covered in this mini-track might include: - Core and Boundaries of the Information Systems Field - Field legitimacy and place within academia - Methods of evaluating scholarship, tenure and promotion practices e.g Cuellar (2016), Dennis (2006) - Scholar/department/journal/ country ranking methods, e.g. Lowry et al (2007; 2004) - Research Culture and Practices e.g. Lyttinen (2007) - Research commentaries- discussions of the state of the art and where we need to go in research e.g. Orlikowki and Iacono (2001). Minitrack 2: Literature Reviews in IS Minitrack Chair: Hirotoshi Takeda, hirotoshi.takeda(a)maine.edu <mailto:hirotoshi.takeda@maine.edu> As the Information Systems (IS) discipline makes intellectual contributions to the academic research field, we need to organize and reflect on this research in an organized fashion. Understanding specific contributions to particular areas of the IS field is an important meta-research exercise. With all the knowledge that is being created in the IS field, there is a need to synthesize and organize the existing research in IS. Literature reviews play the important role of getting a snap-shot look at what we know, how we know it, and who made the contributions. Literature also play the important role of providing a basis from where we can start and identify areas of research that are in need of our researchers’ attention. The importance of this activity is seen in the publication of literature review papers in journals. However, traditionally there has been a lack of venue for these papers. This minitrack was proposed to address this need. This minitrack will be the basis for IS researcher to conduct literature review papers and use at the AMCIS conference as a base for feedback and development of the literature review. Minitrack 3: Adoption of novel theories into IS Minitrack Co-Chairs: Michael Cuellar, mcuellar(a)georgiasouthern.edu Duane Truex, dtruex(a)gsu.edu As the Information Systems (IS) discipline as an applied discipline drawing from fields as diverse as engineering, computer science, psychology, sociology and management has historically brought new and novel theories and metatheories into the field from those various disciplines. Understanding how those theories and metatheories have been utilized in which particular areas of the IS field is an important meta-research exercise. With these novel theories being introduced into Information Systems, it is important to recognize that we need to properly appropriate them into the field. We must first use them appropriately as developed by the source field and then expand and enhance those theories and meta-theories to account for information systems phenomena (Holmström and Truex 2011). This mini-track seeks to provide a venue to discuss how novel theories should be introduced and appropriated into the information systems field. Minitrack 4: Social Capital in the IS Community Minitrack Co-Chairs: Michael Chau, mchau(a)business.hku.hk Jennifer Xu, JXU(a)bentley.edu Information Systems (IS) has made significant progress in accumulating social capital, in addition to intellectual capital, as an academic discipline. Such social capital can be evidenced through various forms of connections and collaboration among scholars such as working in the same institution, co-authorship, advisor-student relationship, conference co-organization, committee co-membership, and editorial board co-membership. These social interactions weave scholars into a complex social network in which knowledge is generated, exchanged, and updated. It is important to understand how the social ties are formed and maintained, how social capital influences the creation of knowledge in the field, and the development of the IS discipline in general. This mini-track aims to solicit papers that are related to such topics as social network analysis and visualization of the IS scholar collaboration network, the interplay between social capital and intellectual capital in IS, and the social identify of the IS discipline. This mini-track aims to solicit papers that are related to some of the following important topics: - Social network analysis on the IS scholar collaboration network; - Measuring social capital in the IS scholar collaboration network; - IS scholar social network visualization; - The relationship between co-authorship and other social ties; - The past, present and future of social capital development in IS; - Identifying sub-communities in the IS discipline; - The social identify of the IS discipline; - The social capital of IS scholars outside the IS community. Track Co-Chairs: Hirotoshi Takeda, University of Southern Maine, takeda(a)maine.edu <mailto:takeda@maine.edu> Michael Cuellar, Georgia Southern University, mcuellar(a)georgiasouthern.edu <mailto:mcuellar@georgiasouthern.edu> Duane Truex, Georgia State University, Dtruex(a)gsu.edu <mailto:Dtruex@gsu.edu> References Cuellar, M. J., Takeda, H., Vidgen, R., and Truex III, D. P. 2016. "Ideational Influence, Connectedness, and Venue Representation: Making an Assessment of Scholarly Capital," Journal of the Association for Information Systems (17:1), pp. 1-28. Dennis, A. R., Valacich, J. S., Fuller, M. A., and Schneider, C. 2006. "Research Standards for Promotion and Tenure in Information Systems," MIS Quarterly (30:1), pp. 1-12. Holmström, J., and Truex, D. 2011. "Dropping Your Tools: Exploring When and How Theories Can Serve as Blinders in Is Research," Communications of the AIS (28:1), pp. article 19, 28 pgs. Lowry, P. B., Karuga, G. G., and Richardson, V. J. 2007. "Assessing Leading Institutions, Faculty, and Articles in Premier Information Systems Research Journals," Communications of the Association for Information Systems (20), pp. 142-203. Lowry, P. B., Romans, D., and Curtis, A. 2004. "Global Journal Prestige and Supporting Disciplines: A Scientometric Study of Information Systems Journals," Journal of the Association of Information Systems (5:2), pp. 29-77. Lyytinen, K., Baskerville, R., Iivari, J., and Te'eni, D. 2007. "Why the Old World Cannot Publish? Overcoming Challenges in Publishing High-Impact Is Research," European Journal of Information Systems (16), pp. 317-326. Orlikowski, W. J., and Iacono, C. S. 2001. "Research Commentary: Desperately Seeking the "IT" in IT Research--a Call to Theorizing the IT Artifact," Information Systems Research (12:2), pp. 121-134. _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] Computational Social Science Research CfP - AMCIS 2019 @ Cancun
by Gustaf Neumann 18 Feb '19

18 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] Computational Social Science Research CfP - AMCIS 2019 @ Cancun Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2019 19:14:03 -0800 From: Au Vo <auvo1001(a)gmail.com> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Dear Colleagues: Please consider submitting a manuscript to the Inaugural Computational Social Science Research in Information Systems minitrack under the AMCIS 2019 Data Science and Analytics for Decision Support Track. AMCIS 2019 will take place in Cancun, Mexico on August 15-17. <http://airmail.calendar/2019-08-15%2012:00:00%20PDT> The online submission system opens on January 7 <http://airmail.calendar/2019-01-07%2012:00:00%20PST> and closes on March 1. <http://airmail.calendar/2019-03-01%2012:00:00%20PST> Following is a short description of our minitrack and if you have any other questions, do not hesitate to contact us. We look forward to seeing you in Mexico next year. This minitrack encourages research on current and future challenges and opportunities relating to the application of computational algorithms to solve, explain, or unveil social phenomena. Submissions may focus on novel algorithm designs, data aggregation and explanation, new and interesting directions in explaining and solving social phenomena. Research in any domains are welcome, including but not pertaining only to, healthcare, technology adoption, social media, politics, social benefit distribution, food deserts, cybercrime, privacy, and smart government. Below is a list of recommended topics, however, other relevant topics are also welcome: * Algorithm designs in computational social science * Computational Social Science strategies and influences in Information Systems * The role of Information Systems in Computational Social Science * Computational Social Science interdisciplinary research * Computational Social Science in Cybersecurity, Cyberforensics, and Privacy * Computational Social Science with Big Data applications * Computational Social Science in Politics * Ethics of Computational Social Science research on human behavior Submission Deadline: March 1, 2019 at 10:00am <http://airmail.calendar/2019-03-01%2010:00:00%20PST> PST via this link https://new.precisionconference.com/amcis19b We are looking toward to seeing the innovative research from you. Best Wishes, Au, Yan, and Anitha _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [WI] MHDW 2019 - Call for Papers
by Gustaf Neumann 18 Feb '19

18 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [WI] MHDW 2019 - Call for Papers Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2019 23:29:53 +0200 From: smap-publicity(a)image.ntua.gr Reply-To: smap-publicity(a)image.ntua.gr [Apologies for cross-postings] --------------------------- Call for Papers --------------------------- MHDW 2019 8th Mining Humanistic Data Workshop May 24-26, 2019 Crete, Greece http://conferences.cwa.gr/mhdw2019/ NEW: Selected papers from MHDW 2019 will be invited to be included in the indexed Algorithms international journal Special Issue "Mining Humanistic Data 2019" ! ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The abundance of available data that is retrieved from or is related to the areas of Humanities and the human condition challenges the research community in processing and analyzing it. The aim is two-fold: on the one hand, to extract knowledge that will help understand human behavior, creativity, way of thinking, reasoning, learning, decision making, socializing and even biological processes; on the other hand, to exploit the extracted knowledge by incorporating it into intelligent systems that will support humans in their everyday activities. The nature of humanistic data can be multimodal, semantically heterogeneous, dynamic, time and space-dependent, and highly complicated. Translating humanistic information, e.g. behavior, state of mind, artistic creation, linguistic utterance, learning and genomic information into numerical or categorical low-level data is a significant challenge on its own. New techniques, appropriate to deal with this type of data, need to be proposed and existing ones adapted to its special characteristics. Ubiquitous Computing applications (aka Pervasive Computing, Mobile Computing, Ambient Intelligence, etc.) collect large volumes of usually heterogeneous data in order to effect adaptation, learning and in general context awareness. Data matching, fusion and mining techniques are necessary to ensure human centred application functionality. An important aspect of humanistics centers around managing, processing and computationally analyzing Biological and Biomedical data. Hence, one of the aims of this workshop will be to also attract researchers that are interested in designing, developing and applying efficient data and text mining techniques for discovering the underlying knowledge existing in Biomedical data, such as sequences, gene expressions and pathways. -------------- Aim and topics -------------- The single track 1-day workshop aims to bring together interdisciplinary approaches that focus on the application of innovative as well as existing data matching, fusion and mining and knowledge discovery and management techniques (like decision rules, decision trees, association rules, ontologies and alignments, clustering, filtering, learning, classifier systems, neural networks, support vector machines, preprocessing, post processing, feature selection, visualization techniques) to data derived from all areas of Humanistic Sciences, e.g. linguistic, historical, behavioral, psychological, artistic, musical, educational, social etc., Ubiquitous Computing and Bioinformatics. Topics of interest include but are not limited to: - Humanistic data collection and interpretation - Data pre-processing - Feature selection methodologies - Supervised or unsupervised learning of humanistic knowledge - Clustering/Classification techniques - Fuzzy modeling - Heterogeneous data fusion - Knowledge representation and reasoning - Linguistic data mining - Educational data mining - Music information retrieval - Data-driven profiling/ personalization - User modeling - Behavior prediction - Recommender systems - Web sentiment analysis - Social data mining - Data visualization techniques - Integration of data mining results into real-world applications with humanistic context - Ontologies, ontology matching and alignment - Mining humanistic data in the cloud - Game data mining - Virtual-world data mining - Speech and audio data processing - Data mining techniques for knowledge discovery - Biomedical data mining - Bioinformatics - Content creation, annotation and modeling for semantic and social web - Computational intelligence for media adaptation and personalization - Semantics-driven indexing and retrieval of multimedia contents - Semantic context modeling and extraction - Context-aware applications - Social web economics and business - Privacy/security issues in social and personalized applications - Privacy preserving data mining and social networks - Social data analytic ----------------- Papers submission ----------------- The paper submission deadline is *21/02/2019*. Further details about the MHDW 2019 submission guidelines are available at the MHDW 2019 website (http://conferences.cwa.gr/mhdw2019/). All papers presented at the workshop will be published within the main AIAI 2019 Conference Proceedings Volume and thus will be submitted to international indexing organizations for indexing. -- Mailing-Liste: wi(a)lists.kit.edu Administrator: wi-request(a)lists.kit.edu Konfiguration: https://www.lists.kit.edu/wws/info/wi

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Fwd: [AISWorld] IEEE COMPSAC 2019: Call for Workshop, Fast Abstract, Student Research Symposium Paper - Deadline: April 15, 2019
by Gustaf Neumann 17 Feb '19

17 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] IEEE COMPSAC 2019: Call for Workshop, Fast Abstract, Student Research Symposium Paper - Deadline: April 15, 2019 Date: Sat, 16 Feb 2019 18:12:45 +0000 From: Hossain Shahriar <hshahria(a)kennesaw.edu> To: 'aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org' <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> *****CALL FOR PAPERS: WORKSHOP, FAST ABSTRACT, STUDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM***** IEEE COMPSAC 2019 Hosted by Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA July 15-19, 2019 Data-Driven Intelligence for a Smarter World CALL FOR PAPERS: WORKSHOP, FAST ABSTRACT, STUDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM FOR FULL INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT HTTPS://IEEECOMPSAC.COMPUTER.ORG/2019 COMPSAC is the IEEE Computer Society Signature Conference on Computers, Software, and Applications. It is a major international forum for academia, industry, and government to discuss research results and advancements, emerging challenges, and future trends in computer and software technologies and applications. The theme of COMPSAC 2019 is Data-Driven Intelligence for a Smarter World. In the era of “big data” there is an unprecedented increase in the amount of data collected in data warehouses. Extracting meaning and knowledge from these data is crucial for governments and businesses to support their strategic and tactical decision making. Furthermore, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) makes it possible for machines, processing large amounts of such data, to learn and execute tasks never before accomplished. Advances in big data-related technologies are increasing rapidly. For example, virtual assistants, smart cars, and smart home devices in the emerging Internet of Things world, can, we think, make our lives easier. But despite the perceived benefits of these technologies/methodologies, there are many challenges ahead. What will be the social, cultural, and economic challenges arising from these developments? What are the technical issue related, for example, to the privacy and security of data used by AI/ML systems? How might humans interact with, rely on, or even trust AI predictions or decisions emanating from these technologies? How can we prevent such data-driven intelligence from being used to make malicious decisions? WORKSHOP PAPERS COMPSAC 2019 offers 20+ workshops on topics related to computing, software, and applications. For a full list of workshops, please visit https://ieeecompsac.computer.org/2019/workshops/. Workshop papers are limited to 6 pages. Paper templates are available on the website. FAST ABSTRACTS The Fast Abstract symposium seeks to bring together students, faculty and researchers working in computer software, applications, and related fields. FA papers should be a 2 page article presenting, for example, new ideas, work in progress, or opinions that address issues relevant to computer software, applications and related fields. STUDENT RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM The Student Research Symposium provides a forum for both undergraduate and graduate students to interact with other students, faculty mentors, and industry practitioners. Submissions are a 4 page summary of their research work, which is later presented as a poster at the symposium. Authors are invited to submit original, unpublished research work, as well as industrial practice reports. Simultaneous submission to other publication venues is not permitted except as highlighted at the COMPSAC 2019 J1C2 & C1J2 page. All submissions must adhere to IEEE Publishing Policies, and all will be vetted through the IEEE CrossCheck portal. *****INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS***** Authors are invited to submit original, unpublished research work, as well as industrial practice reports. Simultaneous submission to other publication venues is not permitted except as highlighted at the COMPSAC 2019 J1C2 & C1J2 webpage. In accordance with IEEE policy, submitted manuscripts will be checked for plagiarism. Instances of alleged misconduct will be handled according to the IEEE Publication Services and Product Board Operations Manual. Please note that in order to ensure the fairness of the review process, COMPSAC follows the double-blind review procedure. Therefore we kindly ask authors to remove their names, affiliations, and contacts from the header of their papers in the review version. Please also redact all references to authors’ names, affiliations or prior works from the paper when submitting papers for review. Once accepted, authors can then include their names, affiliations and contacts in the camera-ready revision of the paper, and put the references to their prior works back. *****FORMATTING***** Page limits are inclusive of tables, figures, appendices, and references. Workshop Papers: 6 pages Fast Abstracts: 2 pages Student Research Symposium papers: 4 pages Posters: 1 page *****IMPORTANT DATES***** April 15, 2019: Workshop papers due May 1, 2019: Workshop papers notifications May 17, 2019 – Camera ready submissions and advance author registration due _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] Call for Papers - Responsible IS Research for a Better World
by Gustaf Neumann 17 Feb '19

17 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] Call for Papers - Responsible IS Research for a Better World Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2019 15:53:39 +0000 From: Prof. Robert M DAVISON <isrobert(a)cityu.edu.hk> To: aisworld <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Dear Colleagues I am pleased to announce a new special issue at the Information Systems Journal: Responsible IS Research for a Better World The notion that there is a moral obligation for researchers to make the world a better place is not new, yet one seldom encounters substantive research that practically espouses such a view. Noting the lack of such research, Walsham (2012) makes an impassioned call to arms in a short article titled "Are We Making the World a Better Place with Information Systems?". Providing further evidence of the critical need for responsible research, scholars have formed a new virtual organisation named "Responsible Research in Business and Management" (RRBM). RRBM has the avowed focus of "inspiring, encouraging, and supporting credible and useful research in the business and management disciplines" (http://rrbm.network). We suggest that there are many different ways in which responsible research can lead to a better world. Beyond the interests of individual organisations, scholars need to also consider the grander scheme of how research can make the world a better place, not only in economic terms, but also socially, personally and environmentally. Occasionally we do come across articles in which it is clear that the authors are pursuing an agenda that aims to contribute to 'making the world a better place'. Examples include: Zheng and Yu's (2016) study of the socialised affordances of social media in the processes of collective action, with a detailed examination of the 'Free Lunch for Children' charity in China; Tim et al.'s (2017) exploration of how the boundary-spanning competences of social media function as a digital response mechanism in natural disasters; and Díaz Andrade and Doolin's (2016) account of how Information and Communication Technologies contribute to the social inclusion of newly settled refugees. But these examples are too far and few between. Apart from articles that demonstrate the beneficial impacts of social media and IT more generally, a stream of 'critical social IS research' emerged in the 1990s focusing on the social and ethical implications of technology in organizations and society. Critical IS researchers have explored how IS that was deployed with the objective of increasing efficiency and instrumental rationality often also increased managerial or social control, surveillance and domination, with negative social consequences in organizations and society (see e.g. Howcroft and Trauth, 2005). Thus, the purpose of critical IS research has been to contribute knowledge with transformative and emancipatory potential in order to make a world a better place. Although recognized as a third research stream (Orlikowski and Baroudi, 1991; Chen and Hirschheim, 2004) that addressed practically, socially and ethically relevant questions, critical IS research has remained somewhat outside the mainstream. It is pertinent to note that the ISJ was one of a few premier journals to advance critical research by publishing a Special Issue "Exploring the Critical Agenda in IS Research" (Cecez-Kecmanovic, Klein and Brooke, 2008). Notwithstanding these attempts, it does not seem to be an exaggeration to suggest that, for most IS researchers, the notion that they can make the world a better place with IS is far from both their intellectual comfort zone and their scholarly intentions. For instance, Clarke (2017) suggests that much research in data markets and e-commerce takes the view that consumers' privacy rights are mere barriers to corporate profits: researchers assist organisations to find ways to persuade consumers to give up these rights for as little compensation as possible. Some scholars take this a step further and suggest that customers can be persuaded to disclose confidential and private information voluntarily (i.e. without any compensation) if the organisation is able to establish a dyadic and reciprocal relationship with the consumer. As Zimmer et al. (2010, p.404) note, individuals have the "inherent tendency to socially orient themselves toward another. ... People are biologically wired to respond in kind to polite social advances provided those advances follow socially acceptable guidelines". Organisations can thus leverage these inherent tendencies to solicit private information. But does research that suggests ways in which individual privacy can be undermined really help to make the world a better place? Meanwhile, research into 'green IS' often takes the view that a green image can help the corporate bottom line, yet fails to consider whether there are any net benefits for the environment (cf. Elliot and Webster, 2017). Similar concerns afflict other instances of IS research, notably in the management-employee tensions that characterise the implementation of enterprise systems. We are not suggesting that IS researchers should shun these topics, but we do suggest that researchers need to consider whose interests they are privileging or protecting: there are multiple valid stakeholders (organisations, employees, customers) that can be the focus of research. As noted in an editorial in this journal, researchers often unconsciously succumb to the interests of the hegemonic forces (usually corporate entities) embodied in the de facto powers associated with the contexts that we investigate (Davison, 2018). Another example of a missed opportunity to make the world a better place relates to the technology-based start-ups that continue to drive entrepreneurship. McKendrick (2017) suggests that the rapid growth of this sector depends on a variety of technological factors such as: cloud services, low cost open source software, and big data analytics capabilities. In parallel, social entrepreneurship also continues to grow (Zimmer & Pearson 2018), yet there is little evidence that the latter is a focus of IS researchers, who seem instead to be enchanted by the technology. If we are to make the world a better place, it is imperative to study both the technological drivers and the social aspects of entrepreneurship in the context of a broader ecosystem. In striving to make the world a better place, it is possible that researchers may make impossible demands from the digital economy leading to confusion, policy paralysis and regulatory overreach (cf. Bhagwati, 2004). This research often criticises digital enterprises and initiatives (especially in developing countries) for their generation of unequal outcomes, exploitation of employees, provision of inadequate working conditions and engagement in a host of other unethical practices (Sandeep and Ravishankar, 2018). We suggest that this is a different category of irresponsible research: it usually ignores compelling evidence of how commercial digital endeavours create social impact when such findings are inconsistent with researchers' preferred worldviews. In such research we often encounter situations where researchers claim to speak on behalf of beneficiary stakeholders yet provide little evidence that they speak with the same stakeholders in order to help them understand the potential impacts of IS on their lives (cf. Peticca-Harris et al., 2019). In this special issue, we seek articles that both embody principles of responsible research and contribute explicitly to demonstrating how IS research contributes to our understanding of how IS makes the world a better place. Following Majchrzak et al. (2016), we suggest that contributing authors should not limit their research designs and thus contributions to the scholarly community. They should also consider the practical and policy implications for a wide range of practitioners (not only managers) as well as the broader social world. Finally, they can consider the non-human world of the environment, given our focus on making the world a better place through IS research. While the principles for responsible research may be contested, we refer to a number of prominent examples. For instance, the Lund declaration (https://era.gv.at/object/document/130) suggests that 'Europe must speed up solutions to tackle grand challenges through alignment, research, global cooperation and achieving impact', with a strong emphasis on innovation. We echo this call and hope that contributing authors will consider how they can contribute to grand challenges in innovative ways that will help to make the world a better place. A more detailed set of principles is offered by the RRBM Network, who note (https://rrbm.network/position-paper/principles-of-responsible-science/) that "responsible research depends on an ecosystem that supports, recognizes, and rewards, in a coordinated fashion, the following seven principles. Principle 1: Service to Society: Development of knowledge that benefits business and the broader society, locally and globally, for the ultimate purpose of creating a better world. Principle 2: Stakeholder Involvement: Research that engages different stakeholders in the research process, without compromising the independence of inquiry. Principle 3: Impact on Stakeholders: Research that has an impact on diverse stakeholders, especially research that contributes to better business and a better world. Principle 4: Valuing Both Basic and Applied Contributions: Contributions in both the theoretical domain to create fundamental knowledge and in applied domains to address pressing and current issues. Principle 5: Valuing Plurality and Multidisciplinary Collaboration: Diversity in research themes, methods, forms of scholarship, types of inquiry, and interdisciplinary collaboration to reflect the plurality and complexity of business and societal problems. Principle 6: Sound Methodology: Research that implements sound scientific methods and processes in both quantitative and qualitative or both theoretical and empirical domains. Principle 7: Broad Dissemination: Diverse forms of knowledge dissemination that collectively advance basic knowledge and practice". A broader set of goals has been established by the United Nations. These 17 sustainable development goals (https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-edevelopment-goals/<https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-development-goals/>) include several that are salient to the work undertaken by IS researchers. For example, Goal 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities may relate to IS research on Smart Cities, and Goal 13: Climate Action may relate to research undertaken in Green IS. A final set of ideas comes from the UK Government's Research Evaluation Framework, which covers five broad areas of relevance including: economic growth; health and welfare; public policy; culture; and quality of life and work. Recognition of these prominent principles (or others) and a deliberate attempt to adhere to (some of) them in research design and reporting will be taken as one form of evidence that a submitted article is in scope for this special issue. We expect that authors will explicitly address such principles in both the text of their research articles and in the cover letter. Topics that are relevant to this call for papers include, but are not limited to, demonstrations of how IS can bring about positive impacts in such domains as: · Poverty alleviation · Providing banking services for the unbanked · Enhancing or protecting the environment · Creating social value for individual citizens, especially in marginalised communities · Catering to the legitimate workplace needs of employees · Supporting social entrepreneurship · Enforcing protection of data privacy rights of individual data subjects · Developing policies that strengthen the rights of employees and citizens in civil society and the rights of non-human actors (fauna, flora, natural ecosystems) in the environment. · Contributing directly to one or more of the SDGs (e.g. health) · Critiquing existing projects as to whether and how they support equity/inequity' (e.g. Aadhar in India) · Proposing new methodological or theoretical approaches to understanding the 'better world' concept (e.g. critical realism) The Senior Editors for this special issue are Robert Davison (Managing Editor), Andrew Hardin, Ann Majchrzak and MN Ravishankar. Advisory Cttee Members: Cynthia Beath, Niels Bjørn-Andersen, M Lynne Markus and Geoff Walsham Associate Editors: Albert Boonstra, Frank Chan, Christy Cheung, Antonio Diaz Andrade, Jonas Hedman, Helle Zinner Henriksen, Julien Malaurent, Ning Su, Alex Wang, Martin Wiener. Deadlines: Extended abstracts (1000 words) may be submitted for editorial guidance and feedback before August 31st, 2019. Full submissions are due by March 31st 2020. No extensions will be granted. We expect that submitted articles will be subjected to 2-3 rounds of review prior to acceptance and so that publication of the special issue will be in 2022. All submissions (abstracts and full papers) should be made via: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/isj References Bhagwati, J. (2004) In Defense of Globalization, Oxford University Press Cecez-Kecmanovic, D., Klein, H. and Brooke, C. (2008) "Exploring the Critical Agenda in Information Systems Research", Information Systems Journal 18, 2, 123-135. Chen, W.S. and Hirschheim, R. (2004) A Paradigmatic and Methodological Examination of Information Systems Research from 1991 to 2001, Information Systems Journal 14, 197-235. Clarke, R. (2017) Personal Data Markets and Privacy: A Critical Content Analysis of Published Works, Working Paper, Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd, March http://www.rogerclarke.com/SOS/MPCA.html Davison, R.M. (2018) Editorial: Researchers and the Stakeholders' Perspective, Information Systems Journal 28, 1, 1-5. Díaz Andrade, A. and Doolin, B. (2016) Information and Communication Technology and the Social Inclusion of Refugees, MIS Quarterly 40, 2, 405-416. Elliot, S. and Webster, J. (2017) Editorial: Special Issue on Empirical Research on Information Systems Addressing the Challenges of Environmental Sustainability: An Imperative for Urgent Action, Information Systems Journal 27, 4, 367-378. Howcroft, D. and Trauth, E.M. (eds), Handbook of Critical Information Systems Research: Theory and Application, Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK. Majchrzak, A., Markus, M.L. & Wareham, J. (2016) Designing for Digital Transformation: Lessons for Information Systems Research from the Study of ICT and Societal Challenges, MIS Quarterly 40, 2, 267-277. McKendrick, J. (2017) https://www.forbes.com/sites/joemckendrick/2017/11/28/technology-is-driving… Orlikowski, W.J. and Baroudi, J.J. (1991) Studying Information Technology in Organizations: Research Approaches and Assumptions, Information Systems Research 2, 1, 1-28. Peticca-Harris, A., deGama, N. and Ravishankar, M.N. (2018) Postcapitalist Precarious Work and those in the 'Drivers'' Seat: Exploring the Motivations and Lived Experiences of Uber Drivers in Canada, Organization, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1350508418757332 Sandeep, M.S. and Ravishankar, M.N. (2018) Sociocultural Transitions and Developmental Impacts in the Digital Economy of Impact Sourcing, Information Systems Journal 28, 3, 563-586. Tim, Y., Pan, S.L., Ractham, P. and Kaewkitipong, L. (2017) Digitally Enabled Disaster Response: The Emergence of Social Media as Boundary Objects in a Flooding Disaster, Information Systems Journal 27, 2, 197-232. Walsham, G. (2012). Are We Making a Better World with ICTs? Reflections on a Future Agenda for the IS Field, Journal of Information Technology 27, 2, 87-93. Zheng, Y.Q. and Yu, A. (2016) Affordances of Social Media in Collective Action: The Case of Free Lunch for Children in China, Information Systems Journal 26, 3, 289-313. Zimmer, J.C., Arsal, R., Al-Marzouq, M., Moore, D. and Grover, V. (2010) Knowing Your Customers: Using a Reciprocal Relationship to Enhance Voluntary Information Disclosure, Decision Support Systems 48, 395-406. Zimmer, K. and Pearson K. (2018) https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/08/six-challenges-social-entrepreneurs-… Disclaimer: This email (including any attachments) is for the use of the intended recipient only and may contain confidential information and/or copyright material. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately and delete this email and all copies from your system. Any unauthorized use, disclosure, reproduction, copying, distribution, or other form of unauthorized dissemination of the contents is expressly prohibited. _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] CFP: AMCIS 2019 Mini-track on Strategic Implications of Blockchain, Bitcoin, and the Internet of Things (IoT)
by Gustaf Neumann 15 Feb '19

15 Feb '19

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CFP: AMCIS 2019 Mini-track on Strategic Implications of Blockchain, Bitcoin, and the Internet of Things (IoT) Date: Thu, 17 Jan 2019 09:29:32 -0600 From: danjongkim(a)gmail.com To: AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org CC: Kim, Dan <Dan.Kim(a)unt.edu>, 'Maurer, Chris (csm9y)' <csm9y(a)comm.virginia.edu> Call for Papers for Mini-track at AMCIS 2019 August 15 - 17, 2019, Cancun, Mexico <https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org> https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org Mini-track Title: Strategic Implications of Blockchain, Bitcoin, and the Internet of Things (IoT) Track: Strategic and Competitive Uses of Information Technology Mini-track Description It is widely speculated that the Blockchain distributed data architecture will be both important and disruptive with wide ranging applications. The Blockchain structure takes advantage of cryptography, redundancy, and self-validation to create an amazingly robust, secure, and potentially anonymous distributed data structure. The security of the Blockchain structure has been proven in the extreme environment of cryptocurrency, where it serves as the backbone of Bitcoin. While Bitcoin has become a legitimate currency accepted in thousands of stores, its true test of data security is that it has been accepted in some of the least reputable transactions in the world. Bitcoin is sometimes called a "trustless" technology, not because it is trustworthy, but because it reduces or eliminates the need for parties to trust each other and the need for banks, governments, or other 3rd parties to verify data and transactions. The ability to have absolute confidence in data and transactions without a centralized clearinghouse can radically affect accounting, auditing, risk management, information systems, banking, financial services, national sovereignty, currency markets, supply chains, marketing, and privacy. Blockchain may also provide an appropriate backbone for the much heralded "internet of things (IoT)." Future IoT applications will depend more heavily on the level of trust between devices and people. Papers in this mini-track would investigate the role of blockchain as an enabling technology for financial transactions, cryptocurrencies, and the proliferation of the Internet of Things. A wide range of theoretical perspectives and research methods are welcome within this mini-track. More information is available at <https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org/> https://amcis2019.aisconferences.org/ or by contacting the mini-track chairs. SUBMISSION PROCESS Full paper submissions (<5000 words, excluding references, tables, and figures) and Emergent Research Forum (ERF) papers (<3500 words, excluding references, tables, and figures) must be electronically submitted through Manuscript Central. Papers will be peer reviewed using a double-blind system. IMPORTANT DATES 1. January 7, 2019: Manuscript Central system opens for paper submissions 2. March 1, 2019: Deadline for paper submissions at 10:00am PST 3. April 15, 2019: Paper decisions 4. April 24, 2019: Deadline for camera-ready submissions MINI-TRACK CHAIRS Dan J. Kim University of North Texas, Denton, TX, USA (dan.kim(a)unt.edu) Chris Maurer University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, USA ( <mailto:csm9y@comm.virginia.edu> csm9y(a)comm.virginia.edu) Obiageli Ogbanufe Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, USA (obi.ogbanufe(a)okstate.edu) _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Cfp February 2019