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Fwd: [AISWorld] Call for papers: Special Issue of Production and Operations Management on “Responsible Data Science” - (Apologize for Multiple Posts)
by Gustaf Neumann 04 Nov '22

04 Nov '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] Call for papers: Special Issue of Production and Operations Management on “Responsible Data Science” - (Apologize for Multiple Posts) Date: Fri, 4 Nov 2022 04:12:12 +0000 From: Wu, Xianghua <xianghua.wu(a)mavs.uta.edu> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Guest editors Maxime C. Cohen; Desautels Faculty of Management, McGill University Nina Huang; Miami Herbert Business School, University of Miami Meng Li, Paul A. Pavlou; C. T. Bauer College of Business, University of Houston Submissions open: August 1, 2022 Deadline: November 30, 2022 Motivation Our society is experiencing a rapid digital transformation, changing the way how different players in supply chains and technological systems interact with each other and exert their influences. For example, the way that businesses and customers interact has changed in the digital economy with the influence of computing technology and information sharing. Businesses now routinely collect large volumes of fine-grained data to analyze consumers' behavior, and consumers can also track changes in firms' strategies to make informed purchasing decisions. An iconic trend in the era of digital transformation is the increasingly extensive use of data analytics and machine learning tools in decision making as both strategic and operational levers. The use of rich and large data sets also raises critical societal concerns. For example, data sets often include personal sensitive information that can be exploited, without explicit knowledge and/or consent from the involved individuals, for various purposes including monitoring, discrimination, and illegal activities. On the one hand, data- and AI-driven algorithms may have created a competitive advantage for firms that are using these algorithms. For example, large corporations can create unequal competition in the market against smaller players. Similarly, firms may attract customers with stronger financial records by offering personalized enticing incentives, leading to a social bias toward individuals who are offered fewer appealing opportunities. On the other hand, algorithms that do consider social inclusion and fairness considerations have a great potential to reduce the inequalities induced by social status, gender, and race, just to name a few. Responsible data science is defined as the utilization and exploitation of data via manual analysis or automated algorithms (such as machine learning) that aim at improving the terms of participation in society, particularly for individuals or corporate entities that are disadvantaged. Such societal participation improvements include, but are not limited to, enhanced opportunities, increased access to resources, and greater voice and respect for human rights. Call for submissions This special issue aims to attracting submissions that are closely connected to real-world operational problems and have the potential to impact practice from the lens of responsible data science. All submissions must have clear managerial or theoretical contributions, and must be built upon rigorous research methods that serve as an appropriate framework to analyze problems: including analytical modeling, econometric analysis, field experimentation, and behavioral theories. All submissions must contribute to the operations management literature and practice. Areas of focus include the following: • Algorithmic bias in search and recommendation • Price discrimination • Social inequality • Gender and racial inequality • Corporate inequality and corporate social responsibility • Discrimination in resource allocation or hiring • Workforce relationships • Inclusive healthcare • Fairness, accountability, and explainability in AI • AI standard and regulation • Privacy concerns in data science and decision-making • AI ethics To fit the mission of this special issue, submitted papers should have a solid scientific foundation and fit into one or more of the following categories: • Analytical: Papers well-grounded in frameworks that fall under the category of social inclusion, ethics, fairness, and privacy. • Empirical: Papers that use public data, proprietary data, or experiments to test theories related to social inclusion, ethics, fairness, and privacy. • Technical: Papers that develop or improve upon algorithms that address social inclusion, ethics, fairness, and privacy. • Multimethod: Papers that combine different quantitative methods mentioned above or qualitative approaches, such as case studies and interviews, for triangulation purposes. Submission process Papers should be submitted through the POM manuscript central website: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/poms. Specifically, please follow the prompts below(See details in the attached file): On the author tab, please choose "Special Issue Article" (see the image below) in Step 1 In the drop-down menu (see the image below) that then appears in Step 1, please select appropriate department editor: Special Issue on Responsible Data Science. For Step 6, please upload a cover letter that includes the title of the special issue and the specific article type you are submitting. Towards the end of Step 6, please indicate "yes" for the question "Is this submission for a special issue?" and enter the title of the special issue in the text box below: "Responsible Data Science." Submission guidelines • All papers must conform to the POM's submission guidelines, which can be found at https://www.poms.org/journal/author_instructions. • All authors need to follow the ethical guidelines, which can be found at https://www.poms.org/2021/05/poms_ethical_guidelines_for_au.html. • We do not allow resubmission of a rejected paper in the same department or a different department of the journal. Also, the paper rejected in a special issue cannot be resubmitted to the regular issue (and vice-versa). • All papers by authors that have a conflict of interest with either of the special issue editors will be handled by the Editor-in-Chief and others, not by the special issue editors. Projected Timeline • Submissions will be accepted starting from August 1, 2022. • First submission deadline: November 30, 2022. • Workshop on invited papers: May 2023. ---------------------------------------------------- Jason Xianghua Wu, PhD Postdoc Research Fellow, Human-Centered AI Lab Department of Decision & Information Sciences C.T. Bauer College of Business, University of Houston Email: xwu28(a)central.uh.edu Cell: (+01) 682-583-6349

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Fwd: [AISWorld] EJIS Special Issue: Digital-Enabled Strategic Agility: The Next Frontier
by Gustaf Neumann 02 Nov '22

02 Nov '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] EJIS Special Issue: Digital-Enabled Strategic Agility: The Next Frontier Date: Wed, 2 Nov 2022 17:02:11 +0000 From: Goodman, Richard <Richard.Goodman(a)tandf.co.uk> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> ***European Journal of Information Systems, Volume 31, Issue 6, December 2022 (Special) is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online*** Homepage: www.tandfonline.com/EJIS<http://www.tandfonline.com/EJIS> EJIS articles were downloaded over 480,000 times in 2021. **Guest Editorial Digital-Enabled Strategic Agility: The Next Frontier Paul P Tallon, Magno Queiroz & Tim Coltman www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2102713<http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2102713> **Research Essay Digital-enabled strategic agility: it's time we examine the sensing of weak signals Alain Pinsonneault & Inmyung Choi www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2027824<http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2027824> **Empirical Research Digital governance mechanisms and principles that enable agile responses in dynamic competitive environments Giovanni Vaia, Daria Arkhipova & William DeLone www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2078743<http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2078743> Uncovering a new form of digitally-enabled agility: an improvisational perspective Nadège Levallet & Yolande Chan www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2035262<http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2035262> **Research Essay Digital agility: responding to digital opportunities Varun Grover www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2096492<http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2096492> With best wishes, Michael Myers & Kieran Conboy The Editors Richard Goodman Journal Portfolio Manager OR/MS, Industrial Engineering & Operations Management 4 Park Square | Milton Park | Abingdon | Oxon | OX14 4RN mailto:Richard.goodman@tandf.co.uk http://www.tandfonline.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/richpubonline Information Classification: General _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] ISCRAM2023 @ Omaha, NE, USA: Call for Submissions
by Gustaf Neumann 01 Nov '22

01 Nov '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] ISCRAM2023 @ Omaha, NE, USA: Call for Submissions Date: Tue, 1 Nov 2022 16:52:48 +0000 From: Deepak Khazanchi <khazanchi(a)unomaha.edu> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Dear Colleagues: Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM.org<http://iscram.org/>) is an international organization that promotes research and the exchange of knowledge related to the design, use, and evaluation of information systems and technology deployed for emergency and disaster mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery. It is a multidisciplinary domain and includes as its members medical scientists, clinicians, social scientists, ethnographic researchers, computer scientists, management scientists, and much more. ISCRAM 2023 (http://iscram2023.net; https://twitter.com/ISCRAM2023; https://www.facebook.com/iscram2023) is being held in Omaha, Nebraska (USA) from May 28th to May 31st, 2023 with a pre-conference reception on the 27th May. We are pleased to invite you to submit your contributions in 18 different specialized tracks managed by 70+ track chairs from around the world. Additionally we have some amazing keynote speakers lined up. So join us an enjoy the Nebraska hospitality with a very special evening events that are all included with the registration cost. Further information on how to submit the call for new track proposals and the proposal template can be found at ISCRAM 2023 webpage<https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-information-science-and-technology/iscra…>. Current accepted list of tracks are on the website. Detailed calls for submissions are below: Call for Papers - https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-information-science-and-technology/iscra… Call for Panels/Workshops/Tutorials - https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-information-science-and-technology/iscra… Call for Poster/Demonstrations - https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-information-science-and-technology/iscra… Call for Doctoral Consortium - https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-information-science-and-technology/iscra… Deepak Deepak Khazanchi, Ph.D Professor of Information Systems & Quantitative Analysis Executive Director, Center for Management of Information Technology (CMIT) Director, Executive Master of Science in IT Fulbright Specialist (2014-16; Norway 2016; 2022-25) Fulbright Core (2022; Austria) College of Information Science & Technology University of Nebraska at Omaha Personal URL: http://dkhazanchi.com<http://dkhazanchi.com/> _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] UMAP ’23: 31st ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization: First Call for Papers
by Gustaf Neumann 01 Nov '22

01 Nov '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] UMAP ’23: 31st ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization: First Call for Papers Date: Tue, 1 Nov 2022 08:33:58 +0200 From: George A. Papadopoulos <george(a)cs.ucy.ac.cy> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org *** First Call for Papers *** UMAP ’23: 31st ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization June 26 - 29, 2023, St. Raphael Resort, Limassol, Cyprus https://www.um.org/umap2023/ ACM UMAP is the premier international conference for researchers and practitioners working on systems that adapt to individual users or groups of users, and that collect, represent, and model user information. ACM UMAP is sponsored by ACM SIGCHI and SIGWEB. User Modeling Inc., as the core Steering Committee, oversees the conference organization. The proceedings, published by ACM, will be part of the ACM Digital Library. The theme of UMAP 2023 is "Personalization in Times of Crisis”. Specifically, we welcome submissions that highlight the impact that critical periods (such as the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing wars, and climate change, to name a few) can have on user modeling, personalization, and adaptation of (intelligent) systems; the focus is on investigations that capture how these trying times may have influenced user behavior and whether new models are required. While we encourage submissions related to this theme, the scope of the conference is not limited to the theme only. As always, contributions from academia, industry, and other organizations discussing open challenges or novel research approaches are expected to be supported by rigorous evidence appropriate to the claims (e.g., user study, system evaluation, computational analysis). Important Dates • Paper Abstracts: January 19, 2023 (mandatory) • Full paper: January 26, 2023 • Notification: April 11, 2023 • Camera-ready: May 2, 2023 • Conference: June 26 - 29, 2023 Note: The submissions deadlines are at 11:59 pm AoE time (Anywhere on Earth) Conference Topics We welcome submissions related to user modeling, personalization, and adaptation of (intelligent) systems targeting a broad range of users and domains. For detailed descriptions and the suggested topics for each track please visit the UMAP 2023 website. Personalized Recommender Systems This track invites works from researchers and practitioners on recommender systems. In addition to mature research works addressing technical aspects of recommendations, we welcome research contributions that address questions related to user perception, decision-making, and the business value of recommender systems. Knowledge Graphs, Semantics, Social and Adaptive Web This track welcomes works focused on the use of knowledge representations (i.e., novel knowledge bases), graph algorithms (i.e., graph embedding techniques), and social network analysis at the service of addressing all aspects of personalization, user model building, and personal experience in online social systems. Moreover, this track invites works in adaptive hypermedia, as well as semantic and social web. Intelligent User Interfaces This track invites works exploring how to make the interaction between computers and people smarter and more productive, leveraging solutions from human-computer interaction, data mining, natural language processing, information visualization, and knowledge representation and reasoning. Personalizing Learning Experiences through User Modeling This track invites researchers, developers, and practitioners from various disciplines to submit their innovative learning solutions, share acquired experiences, and discuss their modeling challenges for personalized adaptive learning. Responsibility, Compliance, and Ethics Researchers, developers, and practitioners have a social responsibility to account for the impact that technologies have on individuals (users, providers, and other stakeholders) and society. This track invites works related to the science of building, maintaining, evaluating, and studying adaptive systems that are fair, transparent, respectful of users’ privacy, and beneficial to society. Personalization for Persuasive and Behavior Change Systems This track invites submissions focused on personalization and tailoring for persuasive technologies, including but not limited to personalization models, user models, computational personalization, design, and evaluation methods. It also welcomes work that brings attention to the user experience and designing personalized and adaptive behavior change technologies. Virtual Assistants, Conversational Interactions, and Personalized Human-robot Interaction This track invites works investigating new models and techniques for adapting synthetic companions (e.g., virtual assistants, chatbots, social robots) to individual users. With the conversational modality so in vogue across disciplines, this track welcomes work highlighting the model and deployment of synthetic companions driven by conversational search and recommendation paradigms. Research Methods and Reproducibility This track invites submissions on methodologies to evaluate personalized systems, benchmarks, and measurement scales, with particular attention to the reproducibility of results and techniques. Furthermore, the track looks for submissions that report new insights from reproducing existing works. Submission and Review Process Submissions for any of the aforementioned tracks should have a maximum length of *14 pages* (excluding references) in the ACM new single-column format (https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template). (Papers of any length up to 14 pages are encouraged; reviewers will comment on whether the size is appropriate for the contribution.) Additional review criteria and submission link will be available shortly on the conference website: https://www.um.org/umap2023/ . Accepted papers will be included in the conference proceedings and presented at the conference. At least one author should register for the conference by the early registration date cut-off. UMAP uses a *double-blind* review process. Authors must omit their names and affiliations from their submissions; they should also avoid obvious identifying statements. For instance, citations to the authors' prior work should be in the third person. Submissions not abiding by anonymity requirements will be desk rejected. UMAP has a *no dual submission* policy, which is why full paper submissions should not be currently under review at another publication venue. Further, UMAP operates under the ACM Conference Code of Conduct (https://www.acm.org/about-acm/policy-against-harassment). Program Chairs • Julia Neidhardt, TU Wien, Austria • Sole Pera, TU Delft, The Netherlands Track Chairs Personalized Recommender Systems • Noemi Mauro (University of Torino, Italy) • Olfa Nasraoui (University of Louisville, USA) • Marko Tkalcic (University of Primorska, Slovenia) Knowledge Graphs, Semantics, Social and Adaptive Web • Daniela Godoy (ISISTAN - CONICET/UNICEN University, Argentina) • Cataldo Musto (University of Bari, Italy) Intelligent User Interfaces • Bart Knijnenburg (Clemson University, USA) • Katrien Verbert (KU Leuven, Belgium) • Wolfgang Wörndl (TU Munich, Germany) Personalizing Learning Experiences through User Modeling Oleksandra Poquet (TU Munich, Germany) • Olga C. Santos (UNED, Spain) Responsibility, Compliance, and Ethics • Michael Ekstrand (Boise State University, USA) • Peter Knees (TU Wien, Austria) Personalization for Persuasive and Behavior Change Systems • Federica Cena (University of Torino, Italy) • Rita Orji (Dalhousie University, Canada) • Jun Zhao (Oxford University, England) Virtual Assistants, Conversational Interactions, and Personalized Human-robot Interaction • Li Chen (Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong) • Yi Zhang (University of California Santa Cruz, USA) • Ingrid Zukerman (Monash University, Australia) Research Methods and Reproducibility • Dietmar Jannach (University of Klagenfurt, Austria) • Alan Said (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) Contact information: umap2023-program(a)um.org _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] [DSS Special Issue CFP] Blockchain Technology and Applications
by Gustaf Neumann 31 Oct '22

31 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] [DSS Special Issue CFP] Blockchain Technology and Applications Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2022 18:17:03 +0000 From: Fan, Shaokun <shaokun.fan(a)oregonstate.edu> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Update: The submission system is open now. Per the DSS journal policy, we are now processing the submissions to this special issue on a rolling basis. DSS Special Issue on Blockchain Technology and Applications Blockchain technology has received enormous attention since Bitcoin was launched in 2009 and has become the frontier of technology advancements and application innovations in recent years (Ilk, et al., 2021; Kumar et al., 2020; Shang et al. 2022; Zhang et al. 2021). In particular, blockchain is now recognized as a critical part of the new ABCD of modern technology, that is, Artificial intelligence, Blockchain, Cloud computing, and big Data. However, many research challenges and opportunities remain to be tackled and surmounted in areas such as blockchain infrastructure decentralization, blockchain network governance, blockchain security and privacy, and the nature of machine trust in blockchain-based systems. Because blockchain is an integral part of automated business processes, the implementation of this technology can vary greatly between organizations across different industries. The aim of this special issue is to highlight novel and high-quality research in blockchain technology and applications, and to examine the current and future impact of blockchain systems, and related technologies including data verification before block confirmation, authentication of data ownership, and dataflow across blockchain systems. Considering the decision-making focus of DSS publications that bridge the gap between managerial and technical perspectives, this special issue is open to all manuscripts that make a significant research contribution to blockchain systems and applications in business sectors such as finance, insurance, healthcare, manufacturing, supply chain, education, and government. In terms of research paradigm, we invite manuscripts with system-based implications that draw on various analytical, empirical, and technical methodologies including, but not limited to, system development, econometrics, decision theory, operations management, experimentation, and engineering. We strongly encourage submissions that follow a design science research perspective (Hevner et al. 2004), which aims to develop cutting-edge IT artifacts. That is, all technical and quantitative research methods that are helpful in tackling real-world challenges confronted by managers, engineers, and researchers via blockchain technology are welcome. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: * Process-aware blockchain design and management * Blockchain applications in metaverse platforms * Design and implementation issues in the transition from PoW to PoS * Data management issues on the blockchain * Security and privacy issues on the blockchain * Design and implementation issues of Metaverse systems * Integration of blockchain into existing business infrastructure * Modeling, design and implementation of trust mechanisms in blockchain-based systems * New and faster consensus algorithms for blockchain implementation * NFT analysis and design paradigms in various business sectors * Blockchain-based NFT casting models and mechanisms In case of any questions, please contact one of the following Guest Editors (listed below) by e-mail. Guest Editors: Dr. Shaokun Fan Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA Email: fans(a)oregonstate.edu<mailto:fans@oregonstate.edu> Dr. Noyan Ilk Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, USA Email: nilk(a)business.fsu.edu Prof. Akhil Kumar Penn State University Email: axk41(a)psu.edu<mailto:axk41@psu.edu> Prof. J. Leon Zhao Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen, China Email: leonzhao(a)cuhk.edu.cn<mailto:leonzhao@cuhk.edu.cn> Managing Editor Dr. Ruiyun “Rayna” Xu Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen, China Email: ruiyunxu(a)cuhk.edu.cn<mailto:leonzhao@cuhk.edu.cn> Associate Editors of the Special Issue * Adams, Michael, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia * Carvalho, Arthur, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA * Hu, Daning, South University of Science and Technology, Shenzhen, China * Jiang, Qiqi, Copenhagen Business School, Frederiksberg, Denmark * Leng, Jiewu, Guangdong University of Technology, Guangzhou, China * Liu, Rong (Emily), Stevens Institute, Hoboken, NJ, USA * Luo, Xin (Robert), The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA * Peng, Chih-Hung, National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan * Shan, Zhe, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA * Subramanian, Hemang, Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA * Tan, Yinliang (Ricky), University of Houston, USA * Wei, Chih-Ping, National Taiwan University, Taiwan * Xue, Ling, Georgia State University, USA * Zhang, Wenping, Remin University of China, Beijing, China * Zhao, Xi, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China Submission Guidelines 1. All manuscripts should be submitted through the Decision Support Systems online submission system during October 15, 2022 – January 15, 2023. See Guide for Authors and submission details at https://www.journals.elsevier.com/decision-support-systems 2. Submissions must fully follow the Guide for Authors for Decision Support Systems. 3. Authors should select "Special Issue: Blockchain Technology and Applications" as "Manuscript Type." Important Dates: * Submissions System opens: October 15, 2022 * Paper Submission Deadline: January 15, 2023 * Initial Screening of Submissions: January 30, 2023 * First Review Decisions: April 15, 2023 * Revision Due: June 30, 2023 * Acceptance Decisions: September 15, 2023 * Final Manuscript Due: November 15, 2023 References Hevner, A.R., March, S.T., Park, J., and Ram, S. (2004). Design science in information systems research. MIS Quarterly, 28(1), 75-105. Ilk, N., Shang, G., Fan, S., and Zhao, J. L. (2021). Stability of Transaction Fees in Bitcoin: A Supply and Demand Perspective. MIS Quarterly, 45(2), 563-692. Kumar, A., Liu, R., and Shan, Z. (2020). Is Blockchain a Silver Bullet for Supply Chain Management? Technical Challenges and Research Opportunities. Decision Sciences, 51(1), 8-37. Shang, G., Ilk, N., and Fan, S. (2022). Need for Speed, but How Much Does It Cost? Unpacking the Fee-Speed Relationship in Bitcoin Transactions. Journal of Operations Management, Forthcoming. Zhang, W., Wei, C-P., Jiang, Q., Peng, C-H., and Zhao, J. L. (2021). Beyond the Block: A Novel Blockchain-Based Technical Model for Long-Term Care Insurance. Journal of Management Information Systems, 38(2), 374-400. Shaokun Fan Associate Professor in Business Analytics College of Business | Oregon State University 488 Austin Hall | Corvallis, OR 97331 541-737-6065 | fans(a)oregonstate.edu <mailto:fans@oregonstate.edu> _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] First Call for Papers dg.O 2023 in Tartu, Estonia
by Gustaf Neumann 31 Oct '22

31 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] First Call for Papers dg.O 2023 in Tartu, Estonia Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2022 15:10:49 +0000 From: Robert Krimmer <robert.krimmer(a)ut.ee> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Dear All, please see below for the CfP for dg.O 2023 taking place in Tartu, Estonia. Looking forward to many submissions, Robert --- First Call for Papers dg.o 2023: 24th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research Building safe and secure cross-border public services University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia https://dgsociety.org/dgo-2023/ https://eceps.ut.ee/research/dgo2023 The Digital Government Society (DGS) will hold the 24th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research – dg.o 2023 – in Tartu, Estonia, with a special focus on building safe and secure cross-border services. The conference main organizer is the ERA Chair of e-governance and digital public services, Center for IT Impact Studies (CITIS) in the Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies at the University of Tartu. As the European Parliament and Council adopted the regulation establishing a single digital gateway on 11 December 2018, it set Europe on a very clear path of digital transformation, planned to be fully implemented by the end of 2023. This transformative change will greatly enhance the development of cross-border services as by then all national online procedures will have to be made fully accessible to cross-border users. In addition, the ‘once-only principle’ will be applied to cross-border exchanges of evidence for a range of procedures. All of this cannot be achieved and developed further without extensive collaboration between private and public sectors. Specifically, the conference aims to advance research and practice on cross-border services in democratic digital government. The dg.o conference series is an established forum for presentation, discussion, and demonstration of interdisciplinary research on digital government, ICT and public administration, political participation, civic engagement, technology innovation, applications, and practice. Each year the conference brings together scholars recognized for the interdisciplinary and innovative nature of their work, their contributions to rigor of theory and relevance of practice, their focus on important and timely topics and the quality of their writing. IMPORTANT DATES * January 20, 2023: Papers, workshops, tutorials, and panels are due * March 31, 2023: Author notifications (papers, workshops, tutorials, panels) * April 1, 2023: Application deadline for doctoral colloquium * April 15, 2023: Posters and demo proposals due * April 24, 2023: Poster/demo author notifications * April 25, 2023: Final version of manuscripts due in EasyChair * May 1, 2023: Doctoral colloquium notification / Early registration begins * May 20, 2023: Early registration closes OVERVIEW OF TRACKS TRACK 1: Data-driven Governance through Information Retrieval and Decision Support Systems Track Chairs: Charalampos Alexopoulos (University of the Aegean), Shefali Virkar (Danube University Krems, Austria) The purpose of this track is to critically examine the interrelationship between advanced decision support systems and big data analytics in the pursuit of improved digital governance, together with the associated benefits, challenges and risks. This track encourages the submission of high-quality and original papers on the theory, experimentation, and practice of information retrieval and decision support tools and techniques towards better (data-driven) governance; this primarily includes sources of textual information but could also include numerical data and multi-modal information. This track addresses a range of similar or related research questions, topics and practices regarding sophisticated information retrieval infrastructures and advanced decision systems, support tools and services. TRACK 2: Collaborative Intelligence: Humans, Crowds, and Machines Track Chairs: Helen K. Liu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan), Lisa Schmidthuber (WU Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria), Seok-Jin Eom (Seoul National University, South Korea) The collaborative intelligence track aims to investigate how human, crowd, and machine can complement each other to enhance public services and policies, such as healthcare services, citizen-government communication, bias and discretion reduction, smart city planning, etc. However, while the adoption of AI may enhance the citizens’ participation experience, there are potential ethical issues and implementation challenges in designing an optimal collaborative intelligence that includes both human collective intelligence and artificial intelligence. The collaborative intelligence track invites researchers and practitioners to accumulate scholarly papers that explore the interactions of human, crowd, and/or machine. Possible topics include strategies for collaborative intelligence or platforms in the public sector, designs for machine and human interaction in public services or policy making, comparisons of outputs and bias from AI, experts, and/or collective intelligence, values in collaborative intelligence management and governance, best practices of collaborative intelligence in the public sector, ethical concerns or guidelines for applying collective intelligence, or other similar topics and relevant approaches. TRACK 3: Innovative Services in Government: When Data-Driven Services Meet Evidence-Based Policy Track Chairs: Hsin-Chung Liao (National Chengchi University, Taiwan), Hsien-Lee Tseng (National University of Taiwan, Taiwan) The Innovative Services in Government track aims to investigate how public sectors can complement Services and policies by Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), such as MyData, Once Only Principle (OOP), and application of single digital gateway, etc. To trigger these convenience services, civics data sometimes needs to exchange within government sectors (G2G), or to provide to private service providers (C2G2B). EU has published OOP which is to be fully implemented by the end of 2023. In 2019, the U.S. launched OPEN Government Data Act, taking a step further on implementation of opening government data. The Innovative Services in Government track invites researchers and practitioners to accumulate scholarly papers that explore the interactions of data application, data governance, and/or data policy. Possible topics include strategies for government open data sharing, data-driven services, data Principles, and best practices of public and private sector collaboration on data implementation, or other similar topics and relevant approaches. TRACK 4: Cybersecurity in Public and Nonprofit Organizations Track Chairs: Sukumar Ganapati (Florida International University, USA), Chris Reddick (University of Texas at San Antonio, USA), Michael Ahn (University of Massachusetts Boston, USA) Cybersecurity has gained a renewed and increased significance for public and nonprofit agencies as they have been major targets of various cyber attacks, particularly in the context of work environments during the Covid-19 pandemic. As these agencies transitioned their operations from face to face work schedules to work from home during the pandemic, they have had to cope with increased security risks with digitization of their programs and provision of online services. Without adequate cybersecurity, the agencies are vulnerable. Ransomware attacks, for example, could cripple critical programs (e.g. education) and services (e.g. utility). Cybersecurity is not only a technical problem, but also an organizational issue. This track will examine the pedagogical, public policy, and organizational dimensions of cybersecurity in this context. What are the educational implications for public administrators and nonprofit managers? What are the strengths and weaknesses of the various cybersecurity frameworks (e.g. “zero trust”)? Are cyber-insurance policies adequate measures? What are the elements of organizational cyber-resilience? We invite papers that broadly deal with these questions in the context of public and nonprofit organizations. TRACK 5: Design Models and Platforms for Trust Enhancing Smart Cities Track Chairs: Leonidas Anthopoulos (University of Thessaly, Greece), Soon Ae Chun (City University of New York, USA) Smart city utilizes the ICT to enhance living of local communities and make city operations sustainable against current and future challenges. The recent COVID-19 pandemic rapidly had to transition cities to virtual spaces where the ICT became the platform for work, socialization and transactions. However, this transformation did not utilize the smart city infrastructure designed with purpose for overall planning. The post-pandemic period finds cities to define their future strategies for transformation and innovations to serve citizens and businesses with the smart city infrastructure equipped with more advanced intelligent technologies to make cities more resilient to adversities and to promote better life. Citizens and the private sectors will be heavily rely on the smart city infrastructure. TRACK 6: Social Media and Government Track Chairs: Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazan (Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico, Mexico), J. Ignacio Criado (University of Madrid, Spain) and Loni Hagen (University of South Florida, USA) The implications of social media and government are evolving with the evolution of technologies and advances in the field. As it has been experienced during the last years, this area of digital government research is one of the most dynamic as new platforms, metrics, audiences, uses, or impacts emerge almost every year. Recently, we have learned that opportunities for innovation and potential challenges emerge from the last evolutions of social media and government. Here, issues regarding TikTok or virtual reality, among other social platforms and areas, have abruptly emerged as a global players in the entertainment sector, promoting government and other actors to engage with new audiences. Finally, new political challenges, including the polarization of the public sphere, raise concerns about the potential harm of social media for our democratic communities. For this year's theme, we especially will welcome papers related to safe and secure cross-border services and collaboration through social media platforms. In addition, we are open to other aspects of governments' service delivery and social media, including theoretical and conceptual advancements, methodological and data innovations, or case and practical implications coming from diverse contexts. We will welcome papers on both traditional and emerging issues, including opportunities, risks, and policies in public services delivery in cross-national contexts, social media motivations to use and audiences, political mobilizations and polarization, social media contents and sentiment analysis, fake news, artificial intelligence and algorithms-based systems and virtual agents in government, instant messaging apps in government, entertainment platforms for political engagement, or social media for crisis and emergency management. Also, we will continue working on including exciting research questions, rigorous empirical studies, and in-depth case studies to enrich the theories, research methods, data, and available cases and practical applications in this resea rch area. TRACK 7: Cross-border governance and service impact assessment Track Chairs: Robert Krimmer (University of Tartu, Estonia), Mihkel Solvak (University of Tartu, Estonia) & Carsten Schmidt (University of Tartu, Estonia) Fitting with the core theme oft he conference, the recent policy and regulatory initiatives of the EU, such as Digital Single Market Strategy, Single Digital Gateway, European Interoperability Framework and eIDAS 2.0, identify the need for digital cross-border integration in the EU. The achievement of the digital single market within the EU is challenging governments at all levels to transform or update their governance systems in order to establish the cross-border e-governance. The Single Digital Gateway Regulation (SDGR) and the underlying Once-Only Principle (OOP) outline that businesses and citizens in contact with public administrations must provide data only once. Until now many MS and associated countries have started to implement the OOP at the national level, but the cross-border implementation is still a work in progress. The SDGR as one of the cornerstones of the Digital Single Market for the EU will bust this development. This track will examine whether, and how these initiatives can foster further integration into a digital single market. TRACK 8: Developing active citizenship to boost citizen engagement through digital government Track Chairs: Edimara M. Luciano (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil), Gabriela V. Pereira (Danube University Krems, Austria), Carmine Bianchi (Università degli Studi di Palermo, Italy) Citizen engagement has been mentioned as a barrier in several research focused on collecting more benefits from digital government strategies. Making public institutions open and transparent, and generating public value is a massive challenge that cannot prescind citizens’ participation in the process of thinking, discussing, modeling, approving, implementing, and evaluating public services and solutions. Consultation and participation processes have been bringing governments and society closer. However, there are new challenges to face, significantly in times when the trust of society in governments is compromised in many parts of the world and misinformation and disinformation issues are arising. Consequently, it is paramount to advance on understanding of engagement as an institutional, structural, social, cultural, and political phenomenon, as well as the individual cognitive process to decide to get involved at all levels, from town to nationwide public management discussion. This track focuses on discussing citizen engagement through active participation of citizens in the public discussion aiming at improving digital public services and digital government impact. We invite contributions from various backgrounds and disciplines. Topics of interest include but are not limited to: Strengthening governance capacities for active citizenship; Frameworks, strategies, and nudges fostering citizen engagement; Digital government initiatives accomplishing engagement; Collaborative governance and collective decision-making processes; Soft policies for increasing participation and binding decisions; Antecedents and consequents of engagement and disengagement behavior; The role of leadership from government officials and citizens representatives; Active citizenship opposing patronizing approaches; Sense of belonging and social and political capital as drivers to active citizenship; Active citizenship contributions to social cohesion; and Engagement programs assessment. TRACK 9: Beyond Bureaucracy: Self-Governance of the Public Sphere and Innovative Use of Technology by Civil Society Track Chairs: Alois Paulin (University of Public Administration and Finance Ludwigsburg, Germany), Robert Müller-Török (University of Public Administration and Finance Ludwigsburg, Germany), Zach Bastick (Harvard University, USA) The “Beyond Bureaucracy” track explores innovations in e-government and e-democracy that place the citizen at the center of governance. While traditional lines of inquiry at the intersection of politics and technology focus on enhancing or supporting existing political institutions, there is an underexplored opportunity for citizens to use technology to shape the public sphere and to control government more directly. Internet optimists have long anticipated new, digital models of self-governance, including representative, direct, liquid, anarchic models. Critics have argued that technology cannot safely or desirably support greater citizen involvement. This track covers all aspects of direct, futuristic, radical, exploratory, and critical approaches to digital governance. These include the (un)desirability of using technology to support citizen self-governance; challenges to self-governance through technology; theoretical and empirical proposals; assessments of technologies to support governance; the impact of developing digital phenomena on self-governance (misinformation, bots, digital collective intelligence); and the ethical, technological, social, and political implications of existing and potential future models of public governance. The track also welcomes research and case studies on the innovative uses of technologies by NGOs and other non-government actors. The “Beyond Bureaucracy” track serves as a platform for pro/contra deliberations on the near and distant challenges and potentials of e-democracy. TRACK 10: Tech Diplomacy: global partnerships for global good Track Chairs: Nele Leosk (Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Estonia), Innar Liiv (TalTech, Estonia), Ingrid Pappel (TalTech, Estonia) Digital technologies play an increasingly important role in our economies and societies and brought new opportunities into the lives of people around the world. That in turn also have become key competitive parameters that can shift the balance of power as well including challenges and obstacles presented by state security and state censorship, media regulations, organizational culture, personnel challenges. The goal of EU Digital Diplomacy is to secure the EU global role in the digital world, to protect its strategic interests and to promote its dynamic, human-centric regulatory framework for an inclusive digital transformation[1]<about:blank%23_ftn1>. In terms of service digitalization and digital era, there exists a wide range of approaches based on other countries’ digitalization experiences, which might be considered when a country embarks on their own digitalization journey. TRACK 11: Digital Government Student Track Track Chairs: Bettina Distel (University of Muenster, Germany), Hendrik Scholta (University of Muenster, Germany), Karen Mossberger (Arizona State University, USA) This track addresses Bachelor and Master students and encourages them to submit and present their work at the conference. With this format, we aim to provide students with a first-hand experience of how research works and deepen their interest in academia. We want to attract the original work of students, facilitate a constructive and developmental double-blind peer-review process, and subsequent publication of their works. In contrast to the general research tracks, students will be the first authors of the papers in this track and present their work at the conference. We encourage supervisors to act as co-authors to ensure a scientifically guided paper development process. All topics in the area of digital government are welcome. For exemplary topics, please take a look at the topics listed in the other tracks. We are open to all conceptual and empirical papers that use all kinds of research methods. The participation in the student track will be possible online and offline. This track gives Bachelor and Master students the opportunity to actively contribute to the digital government community. TRACK 12: Assessing and Realizing Artificial Intelligence in Government Track Chairs: Sehl Mellouli (Université Laval, Canada), Marijn Janssen (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Adegboyega Ojo (Carleton University, Canada) In the last years, governments are trying to increasingly using artificial intelligence (AI) to support decision-makers and policymakers. In this context, AI is providing several benefits to different public services across different sectors such as finance, healthcare, security, agriculture, transport, education, and manufacturing. AI is based on a set of methods and techniques including deep learning, neural networks, genetic algorithms, expert systems, natural language processing, robotics and knowledge representation and reasoning. These techniques are evolving rapidly and governments should be aware of these evolutions and find the ways to effective harness and manage them. In addition, Governments are not only looking for new applications of AI in automated decisions and improving policy-making but also at the impacts that AI can have on the different levels of government. Yet realization proves to be more cumbersome and there is a need for assessment of AI projects from various views. Hence, the purpose of this track is to investigate how AI is being implemented and adopted in governments at different levels, what AI is adding to governments and how to ensure that AI adoption in government is safe and beneficial to the public at large. TRACK 13: Organizational Factors, Adoption Issues and Value Creation of Digital Government Track Chairs: Jing Zhang (Clark University, USA), Chris Hinnant (Florida State University, USA), Luis F. Luna-Reyes (University at Albany, USA) The adoption and implementation of new ICTs by public organizations have been influenced by organizational factors such as the availability of resources (i.e. funding, infrastructure, technological knowledge, and personnel), leadership, trust, stakeholder involvement, organization’s structure and culture, as well as inter-organizational dynamics. Similarly, the adoption of ICTs in government and society has generated important impacts on the organizational processes, effectiveness, and innovativeness of public organizations, as well as the new governance structure of the government and the societal impacts. This track solicits research that examines the organizational factors that influence the adoption and implementation, and investigate the impacts, especially the value creation, of new and emerging innovative technologies such as smart city, artificial intelligence, data analytics, big data, open data, social media, citizen-centric technologies, and other novel technologies. Furthermore, this track seek research contribute the theories and practices of the adoption of innovative policies or practices that seek to facilitate the strategic use of various ICTs by public organizations. TRACK 14: Blockchain-based applications for e-Government Track Chairs: Jolien Ubacht (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Sélinde van Engelenburg (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) Blockchain (BC) and distributed ledger technology (DLT) have the potential to improve government processes. Transactions and information exchange between governmental organizations (G2G), between business and government (B2G) as well as between governments and citizens (G2C) can be transformed by using blockchain-based applications. These applications can improve the efficiency of information exchanges (e.g. leading to less fraud and mistakes than paper based registrations) and can contribute to an inclusive society (e.g. by means of digital identities). In addition blockchain-based applications can support international public services for businesses and citizens alike. The implementation of blockchain-based applications requires solid analysis of the entire information chain, including the involved stakeholders and interoperability with extant information architectures. Moreover, blockchain initiatives have implications for citizen trust, privacy, inclusion and participation that need to be addressed in the design of the blockchain based applications. This track invites research that explores the impact and potential of blockchain-based applications in G2G, B2G and C2G processes that illustrate their contribution to public services and the creation of public values. We welcome use cases and a diversity in research designs, approaches and methodologies. TRACK 15: Mobile Government and Cross-border Service Interoperability Track Chairs: Thomas J. Lampoltshammer (Danube University Krems, Austria), Herbert Leitold (A-SIT, Austria), Gregor Eibl (Danube University Krems, Austria), Stefan Dedovic (University of Tartu, Estonia) Until now, many Member States (MS) and associated countries have started implementing the Once-only Principle (OOP) at the national level, but the cross-border implementation is still a work in progress. The SDGR, one of the cornerstones of the Digital Single Market for the EU, will bust this development. There is considerable potential to accelerate national and cross-border OOP scenarios and thus directly benefit the citizens via mobile government services, as the penetration rate of mobile subscribers within the European population is at around 86%, with significant growth rates in the eastern MS. Combined with the increasing need for mobility concerning employment and education, safe, resilient, and sustainable mobile communication is key to tapping into this potential. Hence, in this track, we want to highlight strengths and weaknesses related to the digital transformation and, more specifically, the transition not only into eGovernment but also mGovernment, including facets of the OOP, electronic identification (eID), and SDGR. A particular focus will be set on technical and legal aspects, as well as on governance issues. TRACK 16: Digital Government and Sustainable Development Goals Track chairs: Rony Medaglia (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark), Gianluca Misuraca (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain) The United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) are shaping the global agenda in multiple areas, including public opinion, policy, and research. The 17 SDGs, detailed in 169 targets, have an ambition of linking separate goals of sustainable development across different areas, into a unitary vision. The main consequence of this new vision has been to move the focus beyond the individual instances of e.g., environmental impacts of human activities, or economic inequalities, and to link them in a coherent system within the framework of the Agenda for the Sustainable Development 2030. Digital government can act as enabler to sustainability, equity and social inclusion and it represents a cross-cutting objective across several SDGs at both sectoral and horizontal level, with a crucial importance in particular for the goal 16 that aims to ´Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels´. This track invites contributions focusing on the potential benefits and challenges of digital government in supporting the achievement of SDGs and the role of digital technologies to sustain policy developments at both horizontal and sectoral level, including in particular the impact on democratic innovation and institutional reforms of governance systems. PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS AND TUTORIALS dg.o workshops are half- or full-day facilitated discussions. Discussions are typically stimulated by short presentations by workshop participants. Individuals proposing workshops will assume the responsibility of identifying and selecting participants for the workshop and for conducting workshop activities. dg.o tutorials are half- or full-day presentations or hands-on experiences offering deeper insight into the scientific or government domains, research topics or methods, technologies or field experiences of veteran digital government researchers and practitioners. PANELS Panel proposals may address themes or topics related to any of the tracks for the conference. Additionally, we welcome panel proposals that put a spotlight on practice and application. Proposals from practitioners at all levels of government featuring experiences with, perspectives on, and evaluations of digital government practice are encouraged. Individuals interested in submitting panel proposals are invited to consult the panel co-chairs about their ideas prior to developing their submissions. POSTERS AND SYSTEM DEMONSTRATIONS The poster session, held in conjunction with the system demonstrations, allows presenters to discuss research in progress, application projects, or government policies and program initiatives in one-to-one conversations with other participants at the conference. DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM The doctoral colloquium is a full-day and highly interactive full-day forum in which Ph.D. students meet and discuss their work with each other and with senior faculty from a variety of disciplines associated with digital government research. We welcome applicants from a broad range of research areas relevant to digital government. PUBLICATIONS All accepted management or policy papers, research papers, student papers, panels, posters, and system demonstrations will be published and included in the ACM digital library and the DBLP bibliography system. Selected papers will be invited for a journal special issue. There will be several special issues related to the conference, including: * Government Information Quarterly * Digital Government: Research and Practice * Transforming Government: People, Process, Policy * International Journal of E-Government Research * Information Polity * International Journal of E-Planning Research * International Journal of Public Administration in the Digital Age BEST PAPER AWARDS Outstanding achievement awards will be presented in the categories Research papers, Management, Case Study and Policy papers, Posters, and System demonstrations. Papers that reflect the main theme of the conference, Digital Innovations for Public Values: Inclusive Collaboration and Community, will be preferred. Other selection criteria include the interdisciplinary and innovative nature of the work, its contribution to and balance between theory (rigor) and practice (relevance), the importance and reach of the topic, and the quality of the writing for communicating to a broad audience. SUBMISSION TYPES AND FORMATS * Research papers * Management, Case Study, or Policy papers * Panel descriptions * Posters * System demonstrations * Pre-Conference tutorial proposals * Pre-Conference workshop proposals * Doctoral colloquium application Submission Site: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=dgo-tartu-2023 Submissions need to follow the guidelines established for the dg.o conference. Detailed instruction and ACM conference proceedings template will be available on conference website http://dgsociety.org/dgo-2023/ under "submission guidelines". Research, Management, Case Study, and Policy papers will be reviewed through a double-blind review process. Therefore, author names and contact information must be omitted from all submissions. Authors must identify the topic(s) being addressed in the paper to assist the program committee in the review process. All other submissions should use ACM proceedings submission template but include author names. At least one author is expected to attend the conference to present the work. All accepted submissions require at least one author to be registered for the conference for it to be included in the conference proceedings. The authors of more than two papers can register for and present at most two co-authored papers. Third paper on, some other coauthor registration and presentation are required. Research papers - blind review: These submissions report innovative digital government research results in the form of a formal scholarly paper. Papers on any digital government topic and all research methodologies are welcome. Relevance to digital government problems, goals, or policies must be explicit. (Limit of approximately 8,000 words) Management, case study, or policy papers - blind review: These submissions describe and evaluate practical digital government projects or initiatives, discuss major policy themes, or present and evaluate management approaches to digital government initiatives and programs. (Limit of approximately 5,000 words) Panels: Proposals should include information about the theme and goals of the panel, a summary of the digital government issues or questions that the panel will address, statements about the value of the discussion to conference attendees and how well suited the topic is to a panel discussion. In addition, the proposal should include information about the expertise of the moderator and panelists in the selected issues. Please include names, institutional affiliations, addresses, email, and phone contact numbers of the contact person, moderator, and presenter(s). (Limit of approximately 1,300 words) Posters: Summaries should outline the nature of the research, policy, or project and describe why the work will be of interest to dg.o attendees. Posters prepared for the conference should measure 36" x 48". Each poster station is provided with a table and an easel. Selected poster submissions may be asked to give an oral presentation in the conference sessions. (Limit of approximately 1,300 words) System Demonstrations: System demonstrations are held concurrently with the poster session to the accompaniment of good food and professional fellowship. The 1-2 page summaries should outline the nature of the system and describe why the demonstration is likely to be of interest to dg.o attendees. Demonstrations of interest include systems under development or in active use in research or practice domains. Submissions should include authors' names and contact information according to that format. Each station is provided with a table, an easel, and Internet access. Monitors will be available for rent. Selected demo submissions may be asked to give an oral presentation in the conference sessions. (Limit of approximately 1,300 words) Pre-conference Tutorials: dg.o tutorials are half- or full-day presentations that offer deeper insight into e-government research, practice, research methodologies, technologies or field experience. In particular, tutorials provide insights into good practices, research strategies, uses of particular technologies such as social media, and other insights into e-government that would benefit researchers and practitioners. (Limit of approximately 1,300 words) Pre-conference Workshops: We invite workshop proposals on any e-government research or management topic. Workshops are half- or full-day events intended to offer interactive sessions, in which the workshop host and participants discuss and engage in activities designed to facilitate joint learning and further exploration of a particular subject. Individuals proposing workshops will assume the responsibility of identifying and selecting participants for the workshop and for conducting workshop activities. (Limit of approximately 1,300 words) Doctoral Colloquium: The doctoral colloquium is a highly interactive full-day forum in which Ph.D. students meet and discuss their work with each other and with senior faculty from a variety of disciplines associated with digital government research. Ph.D. students can submit papers describing their planned or in-progress doctoral dissertation covering any research areas relevant to digital government. Ideally, student participants will have completed one or two years of doctoral study or progressed far enough in their research to have a structured proposal idea and preliminary findings, but have not reached the stage of defending their dissertations. We expect students at this stage of study will gain the most value from feedback on their work and the more general discussions of doctoral programs and scholarly careers. See the detailed announcement for complete information on the colloquium and how to submit an application. Material provided in applications to the doctoral colloquium will not be published in the proceedings. However, we encourage students to submit finished research to one of the paper tracks or as a poster or demo. (10 pages, not including references, tables and figures) CONFERENCE CHAIRS - Robert Krimmer, University of Tartu, Estonia - Marijn Janssen, Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands - Helen K. Liu, National Taiwan University, Taiwan PROGRAM CHAIRS - Mihkel Solvak, University of Tartu, Estonia - Loni Hagen, University of South-Florida, USA - Hsin-chung Liao, National Taiwan University, Taiwan POSTER CHAIRS - Catherine L. Dumas, Simmons University, USA - David Valle-Cruz, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México - David Duenas Cid, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM CHAIRS - J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, University at Albany, SUNY, USA - Ida Lindgren, Linköping University, Sweden - Gabriela Viale Pereira, Danube University Krems, Austria LOCAL ORGANISATION CHAIR - Elis Vollmer, University of Tartu, Estonia FINANCE CHAIR - Mila Gasco, University at Albany, SUNY, USA _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: Call for Papers - CSEDU 2023
by Gustaf Neumann 29 Oct '22

29 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Call for Papers - CSEDU 2023 Date: Sat, 29 Oct 2022 13:49:36 +0000 From: CSEDU 2023 Secretariat <cfps(a)scitevents.org> Reply-To: csedu(a)scitevents.net To: gustaf.neumann(a)wu.ac.at CALL FOR PAPERS 15th International Conference on Computer Supported Education Submission Deadline: *November 18, 2022* *Furthermore, we would like to inform that the event will be of hybrid nature, in the sense that online presentations of accepted papers will be possible for those authors that are unable to travel to the venue. * *https://csedu.scitevents.org* <https://csedu.scitevents.org> April 21 - 23, 2023 Prague, Czech Republic CSEDU, the International Conference on Computer Supported Education, is a yearly meeting place for presenting and discussing new educational tools and environments, best practices and case studies on innovative technology-based learning strategies, and institutional policies on computer supported education including open and distance education. CSEDU will provide an overview of current technologies as well as upcoming trends, and promote discussion about the pedagogical potential of new educational technologies in the academic and corporate world. CSEDU seeks papers and posters describing educational technology research; academic or business case-studies; or advanced prototypes, systems, tools, and techniques. *CSEDU is organized in 6 major tracks:* 1 - Artificial Intelligence in Education <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A1> 2 - Domain Applications and Case Studies <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A2> 3 - Information Technologies Supporting Learning <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A3> 4 - Learning/Teaching Methodologies and Assessment <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A4> 5 - Social Context and Learning Environments <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A5> 6 - Ubiquitous Learning <https://csedu.scitevents.org/CallForPapers.aspx#A6> *Conference Chair(s) <https://csedu.scitevents.org/EventChairs.aspx#conference_chair>* James Uhomoibhi, Ulster University, United Kingdom Bruce McLaren, Carnegie Mellon University, United States *Program Chair(s) <https://csedu.scitevents.org/ProgramCommittee.aspx#program_chair>* Jelena Jovanovic, University of Belgrade, FON - School of Business Adm., Serbia Irene-Angelica Chounta, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany *In Cooperation with* The International E-Learning Association American Society for Engineering Education With the presence of internationally distinguished keynote speakers: Art Graesser <https://csedu.scitevents.org/KeynoteSpeakers.aspx#1>, University of Memphis, United States Barbara Wasson <https://csedu.scitevents.org/KeynoteSpeakers.aspx#2>, University of Bergen, Norway Proceedings will be submitted for *indexation by:* SCOPUS Google Scholar The DBLP Computer Science Bibliography Semantic Scholar Engineering Index Web of Science / Conference Proceedings Citation Index A short list of presented papers will be selected so that revised and extended versions of these papers will be published by Springer <https://www.springer.com/gp/> in a CCIS Series book. Also, another set of papers will be selected and published in a special issue of the Springer Nature Computer Science Journal <https://www.springer.com/journal/42979/>. All papers presented at the conference venue will also be available at the SCITEPRESS Digital Library <https://www.scitepress.org/DigitalLibrary/>. Kind regards, Andreia Pereira CSEDU Secretariat *Address:* Av. S. Francisco Xavier Lote 7 Cv. C, Setubal 2900-616, Portugal *Tel:* +351 265 520 184 *Web:* https://csedu.scitevents.org *e-mail:* csedu.secretariat(a)insticc.org If you no longer wish to receive mail from us, you can unsubscribe <https://www.insticc.org/cfps/unsubscribed?idKey=t01z7p5QuV4c3lz3QwssVrqRb7a…>

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Fwd: [AISWorld] CfP Special Issue on 'The Metaverse' - AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction (THCI)
by Gustaf Neumann 29 Oct '22

29 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CfP Special Issue on 'The Metaverse' - AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction (THCI) Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2022 19:38:03 +0000 From: Gert-Jan de Vreede <gdevreede(a)usf.edu> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Call for Papers - Special Issue of the AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction (THCI) THE METAVERSE *Aim and Purpose The Metaverse can be viewed as the inevitable outcome of technological advances from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to where we are now, the advent of Web 3.0 or the Spatial Web, where people, spaces, and things, both digital and physical, are semantically intertwined. Socio-economic activities will flourish in the Metaverse, creating value by establishing on-and-off ramps between physical and digital assets. The true value of the Metaverse may entail disruptive rather than incremental changes. For example, accessing the Metaverse will involve embracing new gateway interfaces like Augmented Reality (AR), Mixed Reality (MR), Virtual Reality (VR), haptic wearables, and even Brain-Computer Interaction (BCI). We are likely to create and hold more value in digital assets than physical goods, moving beyond mere comparisons of virtual products with their physical counterparts. Undeniably, the Metaverse is upon us. Yet, research in this space is limited, especially in areas such as the potential socio-economic value that could be generated in the Metaverse, the way individuals are likely to interact, collaborate and socialize in this extended reality, and the role of emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI), blockchain, cryptocurrencies, and Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) in this space. Research in this area is needed, given the growing business interests in Metaverse-related technological developments over the past decade. The goal of this THCI special issue is to invite research on the Metaverse, especially with regard to how the confluence of emerging technologies will shape individuals’ perceptions and behaviors in this extended reality as well as their ensuing consequences. Potential topics include but are not limited to: - What are key design considerations, challenges, and solutions for the Metaverse? - What affordances and design elements are key success factors for e-commerce and/or branding in the Metaverse? - How can emerging technologies, such as Augmented Reality (AR), Mixed Reality (MR), and Virtual Reality (VR), be seamlessly integrated into the Metaverse? Under what contexts is each of them most relevant? - What business models are successful for the Metaverse? - How is value created and captured in the Metaverse? - How do new interface devices affect individuals’ perceptions and behaviors in the Metaverse? - How do individuals react to anonymity, curated identity, or transparency within the Metaverse? - How do teams interact and function in the Metaverse? - What is the role of data in the Metaverse? - What are key privacy, security, and ethical considerations in the Metaverse? - What are the downsides of the Metaverse and why do they manifest? - How can adverse outcomes of the Metaverse be adverted? *Submission Guidelines: Please follow THCI’s Instructions for Authors when preparing and submitting manuscripts. See https://aisel.aisnet.org/thci/authorinfo.html for details. All manuscripts will go through a screening process by the Special Issue Editors to assess their fit with the special issue and their readiness to be sent out for review. Manuscripts that pass the initial screening will go through the review process. Reviews will be conducted on a rolling basis. *Deadlines: Submission system opens: November 1st, 2022 Submission system closes: March 31st, 2023 First round decision: May 31st, 2023 First round revision: June 30th, 2023 Second round decision: August 31st, 2023 Second round revision: September 30th, 2023 Final decision: October 31st, 2023 Tentative publication date December 31st, 2023 *Special Issue Senior Editors: Lakshmi Goel, University of North Florida, USA (l.goel(a)unf.edu) Eric T.K. Lim, UNSW Sydney, Australia (e.t.lim(a)unsw.edu.au) Fiona Nah, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR (fiona.nah(a)cityu.edu.hk) Shu Schiller, Wright State University, USA (shu.schiller(a)wright.edu) Chee-Wee Tan, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark (ct.digi(a)cbs.dk) GJ de Vreede, University of South Florida, USA (gdevreede(a)usf.edu) GJ de Vreede, PhD Interim Dean, Muma College of Business University of South Florida gdevreede(a)usf.edu _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] JIT Special Issue "Next-Generation Information Systems Research Methods"
by Gustaf Neumann 28 Oct '22

28 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] JIT Special Issue "Next-Generation Information Systems Research Methods" Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2022 18:58:13 +0000 From: Blohm, Ivo <ivo.blohm(a)unisg.ch> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> Call for Papers for a Special Issue of the Journal of Information Technology on: "Next-Generation Information Systems Research Methods" Special Issue Editors: Ivo Blohm, University of St. Gallen - Switzerland (corresponding Special Issue Editor: ivo.blohm(a)unisg.ch<mailto:ivo.blohm@unisg.ch>) Susanna Ho, Australian National University - Australia Shaila Miranda, University of Oklahoma - USA Jan Marco Leimeister, University of St. Gallen - Switzerland This special issue is interested in "next-generation" research methods for studying information technology (IT) phenomena - particularly in the information system (IS) research field. So far, IS researchers have applied a range of quantitative, qualitative and engaged methods to study IT-related phenomena. Quantitative IS research has often followed a positivist approach of hypothesis testing, with sometimes "first-generation" regression models distinguished from "second-generation" structural equation models (Gerow et al. 2011). Data used in such methods stems from surveys, experiments, panel studies, etc. The primary objective of this research stream typically is theory testing. Qualitative IS research has ranged from positivist to interpretivist, seeking rich situated insights via case studies, grounded theory or ethnographies. One objective of this research stream is theory construction. Critical and emancipatory IS research adds a strong value orientation and theoretical basis to qualitative research. Another type of IS research seeks to generate new knowledge with "engaged" methods like design science or action research. The objective of this stream that differentiates it from the first two is the focus on solving important individual, organizational or societal challenges; or extending the boundaries of human and organizational capabilities by creating new and innovative artifacts (Baskerville and Wood-Harper 1996; Hevner et al. 2004). In recent years, the scope of and possibilities for IS research have tremendously widened. Digital IT have become mainstream at the individual, organizational and societal levels (Burton-Jones et al. 2021). Digital IT is key to innovation in various domains from medicine to education, from psychology to the arts. Hence, these domains have become of interest and relevance to IS researchers, yet also overlap with other fields and are hence interdisciplinary in nature. These innovations are increasing the volume and variety of trace data available to researchers but necessitate a shift in our research practices (Johnson et al. 2019). Further, big data, machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies provide a plethora of powerful approaches for collecting and analysing data at a scale not possible before such that we might need to adapt our research methods and tools to make this data actionable and to generate novel knowledge. These ML technologies are being applied not only to theory testing but also to theory construction - in conjunction with or independent of qualitative methods (Miranda et al. 2022). This special issue focuses on the next generation of research methods to study IT - new methods relevant to the IS research field that account for a) the interdisciplinary nature and wider scope of IT phenomena, and/or b) the novel capacities afforded by new technologies/techniques (e.g., ML/AI). The way that novel technologies and techniques afford new possibilities is quite apparent in quantitative IS research. In contrast to "first-generation" regression-based approaches and "second-generation" structural equation modelling, a new generation of research methods including the predictive analytics (Shmueli and Koppius 2011), data mining (Smith 2020), ML (Shrestha et al. 2020) or explainable AI (Gunning et al. 2019) come with substantial new opportunities and challenges. For instance, these methods potentially allow for more fine-grained measurements and analyses to extend our knowledge of existing phenomena and may help us study novel phenomena including those that were, methodologically speaking, "out of reach" (George et al. 2016). These technological advancements enable us to progress our research toolkit and inform new ways of generating knowledge and theorizing (Burton-Jones et al. 2021; Shrestha et al. 2020). Increased recognition of abduction as a counterpart to deductive and inductive reasoning (Behfar and Okhuysen 2018; Sætre and Van de Ven 2021) pits concerns about practices such as HARKing (Kerr 1998) - hypothesizing after the results are known (aka p-hacking) - believed to lead to logically and scientifically flawed hypotheses, against concerns about stifling the advancement of knowledge (Pratt et al. 2019). ML/AI techniques are now so powerful that they can test millions of models on large data sets to find the "best-matching" model (of all possible) for what needs to be explained. This is a fundamental gear change in what can be done with quantitative data sets, the promise and validity of which are hotly debated (Kitchin 2014; Smith 2020). In terms of changes to the nature of the IS domains, qualitative-interpretative researchers seek to find new methods suitable for the wider, interdisciplinary scope of IS research. This is done via finding or developing analytical new grounds and looking at digital IT differently (e.g. via sociomaterial or affordances perspectives), seeking additional foundations in other fields (e.g., Zuboff's (2015) political economy informed analysis of surveillance capitalism and "Big Tech") or via the modification of methods to suit digital environments (e.g., virtual ethnographies or computational grounded theory). Other forms of qualitative research such as meta-synthesis, qualitative comparative analysis and discourse analysis also seem promising and relevant but are seldomly used in IS research. Digital IT (e.g., social media, digital platforms, AI/ML) has increasing and substantial impacts on society (e.g., mental health, trust in science, misinformation and polarization, monopolization and industry disruption). Hence, ethical, critical, value-based and political-economy questions are increasingly and necessarily asked about digital IT. Similarly, today's pace of innovation may also warrant novel approaches to engaged scholarship and design science. For instance, researchers are calling for methods that can accumulate and update evidence more effectively (Lacity et al. 2021) and better ensure the generalizability of prescriptive knowledge (Brendel et al. 2021; Iivari et al. 2021). This special issue invites contributions that propose, introduce, debate or critique novel quantitative, qualitative or design-oriented methods research, with a focus on the "how" (i.e., origins, processes, steps of the method) and the "why" (e.g., "rigour vs relevance" and "it is new, but is it better" questions) these approaches should be used in IS research. The goal of the special issue is to provide a space for introducing and discussing innovative "next-generation" methods for studying IT-related phenomena, relative to the IS research field. Papers may focus on, but are not restricted to, the following themes: * Critical reflection of research methods used in IS. * Introducing new qualitative, quantitative or design research methods. * Transferability of non-IS research methods such as from other fields or praxis. * Novel combinations of research methods such as cross-disciplinary or mixed-method approaches. * Innovative approaches to analyse big data. * Approaches dealing with special types of unstructured data. * Problems of null hypothesis testing via big data and AI/ML. * AI, ML and explainable AI for knowledge creation and theory generation. * Transparent, robust and replicable research designs and methodologies. * Transferability and generalizability of insights generated with specific methods. * Approaches to evaluating and communicating practical relevance of findings. * Critical assessment of novel approaches on practical, conceptual, ethical or philosophical grounds. * Philosophy of science-based proposals for or critiques of methods. * Culture and values-driven proposals for or critiques of methods. * Methods to study the past, the present and/or the future. Submission Guide: * Journal of Information Technology special issue papers will go through no more than two full rounds of peer review. * Submissions to the Journal of Information Technology special issue should follow the regular rules for research paper submissions, selecting the special issue as the submission type and its corresponding special issue editor as suggested Senior Editor to handle the submission. * Submission system: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/jin * Submission system FAQ: https://clarivate.com/webofsciencegroup/support/scholarone-manuscripts/faqs… * JIT homepage: https://journals.sagepub.com/home/jin * JIT submission guidelines: https://journals.sagepub.com/author-instructions/JIN Submission Timetable: * Abstract submissions: November 20, 2022. (optional; authors are invited to submit extended abstracts of papers for early reactions) * Special issue workshop at ICIS 2022. (online participation possible; based on submitted abstracts, authors have the opportunity to present and discuss their paper ideas. For more information see: https://anu.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0NZsFU8VQhuYj6m) * First-round submissions: April 15, 2023. * First-round decisions: July 15, 2023. * Second-round submissions: December 15, 2023. * Second-round decisions: February 15, 2024. (papers are either acceptable with minor changes or rejected at this stage) * Final versions due: May 15, 2024. (final decisions and online publication soon afterwards) References: Baskerville, R. L., and Wood-Harper, A. T. 1996. "A Critical Perspective on Action Research as a Method for Information Systems Research", Journal of Information Technology (11:3), pp. 235-246. Behfar, K., and Okhuysen, G. A. 2018. "Perspective-Discovery within Validation Logic: Deliberately Surfacing, Complementing, and Substituting Abductive Reasoning in Hypothetico-Deductive Inquiry", Organization Science (29:2), pp. 323-340. Brendel, A. B., Lembcke, T.-B., Muntermann, J., and Kolbe, L. M. 2021. "Toward Replication Study Types for Design Science Research", Journal of Information Technology (36:3), pp. 198-215. Burton-Jones, A., Butler, B. S., Scott, S. V., and (Xin), S. 2021. "Next-Generation Information Systems Theorizing: A Call to Action", MIS Quarterly (45:1), pp. 301-314. George, G., Osinga, E. C., Lavie, D., and Scott, B. A. 2016. "Big Data and Data Science Methods for Management Research", Academy of Management Journal (59:5), pp. 1493-1507. Gerow, J. E., Grover, V., Roberts, N., and Thatcher, J. B. 2011. "The Diffusion of Second-Generation Statistical Techniques in Information Systems Research from 1990-2008", Journal of Information Technology Theory and Application (11:4), p. 2. Gunning, D., Stefik, M., Choi, J., Miller, T., Stumpf, S., and Yang, G.-Z. 2019. "Explainable Artificial Intelligence", Science Robotics (4:37), eaay7120. Hevner, A., March, S. T., Park, J., and Ram, S. 2004. "Design Science Research in Information Systems", MIS quarterly (28:1), pp. 75-105. Iivari, J., Rotvit Perlt Hansen, M., and Haj-Bolouri, A. 2021. "A Proposal for Minimum Reusability Evaluation of Design Principles", European Journal of Information Systems (30:3), pp. 286-303. Johnson, S. L., Gray, P., and Sarker, S. 2019. "Revisiting Is Research Practice in the Era of Big Data", Information and organization (29:1), pp. 41-56. Kerr, N. L. 1998. "Harking: Hypothesizing after the Results Are Known", Personality and Social Psychology Review (2:3), pp. 196-217. Kitchin, R. 2014. "Big Data, New Epistemologies and Paradigm Shifts", Big Data & Society (1:1), p. 2053951714528481. Lacity, M., Willcocks, L., and Gozman, D. 2021. "Influencing Information Systems Practice: The Action Principles Approach Applied to Robotic Process and Cognitive Automation", Journal of Information Technology (36:3), pp. 216-240. Miranda, S., Berente, N., Seidel, S., Safadi, H., and Burton-Jones, A. 2022. "Editor's Comments: Computationally Intensive Theory Construction: A Primer for Authors and Reviewers", MIS Quarterly (46), pp. iii-xviii. Pratt, M. G., Kaplan, S., and Whittington, R. 2019. "Editorial Essay: The Tumult over Transparency: Decoupling Transparency from Replication in Establishing Trustworthy Qualitative Research", Administrative Science Quarterly (65:1), pp. 1-19. Sætre, A. S., and Van de Ven, A. 2021. "Generating Theory by Abduction", Academy of Management Review (46:4), pp. 684-701. Shmueli, G., and Koppius, O. R. 2011. "Predictive Analytics in Information Systems Research", MIS Quarterly (35:3), pp. 553-572. Shrestha, Y. R., He, V. F., Puranam, P., and von Krogh, G. 2020. "Algorithm Supported Induction for Building Theory: How Can We Use Prediction Models to Theorize?", Organization Science (32:3), pp. 856-880. Smith, G. 2020. "Data Mining Fool's Gold", Journal of Information Technology (35:3), pp. 182-194. Zuboff, S. 2015. "Big Other: Surveillance Capitalism and the Prospects of an Information Civilization", Journal of Information Technology (30:1), pp. 75-89. _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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Fwd: [AISWorld] CFP - Information Systems Journal Special Issue on Decoloniality in Information Systems Research
by Gustaf Neumann 20 Oct '22

20 Oct '22

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CFP - Information Systems Journal Special Issue on Decoloniality in Information Systems Research Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2022 21:39:55 +0000 From: Chughtai, Hameed <h.chughtai(a)lancaster.ac.uk> To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org> We are excited to announce our call for papers for a special issue of the Information Systems Journal on “Decoloniality in Information Systems Research”. We welcome all topics and methods related to decoloniality in the context of information systems research. Special Issue Guest Editors Hameed Chughtai, Lancaster University, UK Amber Grace Young, University of Arkansas, USA Topics of Interest We welcome all topics and methods related to decoloniality in the context of information systems research. The main topic of research should be decoloniality and a paper should have a strong IS component. Contributions should be made to both IS research and decolonial research. Some examples of topics that would be appropriate include, but are not limited to, the following: - Decolonial research that values and extends local and Indigenous philosophies - Decolonial work that brings a marginalized view to the centre - Decolonial approaches to design and human-computer interaction - Decolonial perspectives on sustainability, the natural environment, and technology - The politics of the digital divide - Decolonial perspectives on race and oppression (e.g., Black narratives, algorithmic profiling and surveillance) - Decolonial perspectives on the human body, bodily practices (including disability), and gender - The production and transmission of technology mediated colonial differences (e.g., socio-digital inequalities) - New forms of coloniality using data colonialism, and colonial differences in physical, digital, or virtual spaces - Colonial power differentials in the research setting - Data justice and injustice - Digital activism and social movements that push back against or reinforce colonial ideologies (e.g., the Natural Hair Movement, nationalist movements) - Critical reflective accounts from settler and colonizer perspectives in digital society or organizations - The presence of colonial gaze and how it influences and is influenced by technology - Epistemic violence and resistance, such as the ways of restoring local knowledge - The connections between critical theory and conceptual paradigms that are based on the critique of colonialism For any queries about the suitability of your work for the special issue, please contact the special issue guest editors. Submission We welcome all types of original completed research including theoretical, empirical, practitioner, and method papers. Stand-alone reviews and opinion pieces will not be considered. We strongly encourage first-time authors and interdisciplinary teams to submit their work. Indicative Timeline The special issue deadlines are below and will not be extended. Submission of extended abstract (optional): Feb 28, 2023 Submission of manuscript: May 31, 2023 Guest Associate Editors - Antonio Diaz-Andrade, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand - Pitso Tsibolane, University of Cape Town, South Africa - Andrea Jimenez, University of Sheffield, UK - Thema Monroe-White, Berry College, USA - Silvia Masiero, University of Oslo, Norway - Petros Chamakiotis, ESCP Business School, Spain - Mihoko Sakurai, International University of Japan, Japan - Angsana Techatassanasoontorn, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand - Dimitra Petrakaki, University of Sussex, UK - Brad McKenna, University of East Anglia, UK - Caroline Pade Khene, De Montfort University, UK Please see the full call for papers for more information. https://lnkd.in/eYwkXaW6 _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld(a)lists.aisnet.org

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