2012/10/29
2012/10/27
2012/10/08
2012/06/13
2012/06/08
2012/03/26
haveuheard's favorite 03/26/2012
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- Research on Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
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Special Issue on the Social Implications of Embedded Systems - Interacting with Computers - Elsevier
tags: special issue social embedded computers systems
- Research on Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
- Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
- Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
- Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
- Embedded Systems or Pervasive Computing (PerCom) and its associated sensory and mobile technologies, is shifting focus from studies in controlled research laboratories, to emerging prototype implementations in real world everyday applications.
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2012/03/21
haveuheard's favorite 03/21/2012
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- Based on a case study of an educational leadership institute using grounded theory to investigate the use of improvisational theatre, f
- The article describes key features of this process - catharsis, empathy, and heightened sensory perception - as compared to works by Dewey, Greene, and Freire.
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2012/03/20
2012/03/19
2012/03/15
2012/03/12
2012/03/02
haveuheard's favorite 03/02/2012
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- Papers are accepted only in English. British English spelling and punctuation is preferred.
- A typical article will not exceed 6000 words. Papers that greatly exceed this will be critically reviewed with respect to length. Authors should include a word count with their manuscript.
- Manuscripts should be compiled in the following order: title page; abstract; keywords; main text; acknowledgments; appendixes (as appropriate); references; table(s) with caption(s) (on individual pages); figure caption(s) (as a list).
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2012/02/21
haveuheard's favorite 02/21/2012
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breaching experiment - Google 검색
tags: experiment google
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Leximancer: From Words to Meaning to Insight | home
tags: research text analytics analysis data semantic leximancer textmining tools social text_analysis qualitative
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Qualitative Data Analysis and Mixed Methods Software - QDA Miner
tags: research text qualitative data analysis tools social text_analysis software
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Content Analysis & Text Mining Software
tags: software CAQDAS text_analysis Textmining statistics research tools social collection analysis data audio
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Annotape: Audio Data Collection and Analysis
tags: audio data collection analysis experiment tools research social
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tags: research tools experiment social
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tags: nytimes social experiment
2012/02/10
haveuheard's favorite 02/10/2012
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tags: event conference hci chi
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tags: event conference hci CSCW
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tags: event conference hci eyetracking
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tags: event ubicomp conference hci
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tags: conference listing hci
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tags: rogers interaction computing
2012/02/09
haveuheard's favorite 02/09/2012
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14th ACM International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing | UbiComp2012 | Pittsburgh, PA, USA
tags: acm international conference computing ubicomp interaction
- Ubicomp is an interdisciplinary field that includes technologies that bridge the digital and physical worlds, systems and applications that incorporate such technologies, infrastructures that support them, human activities and experiences these technologies facilitate, and conceptual overviews that help us understand – or challenge our understanding of – the impact of these technologies.
- Methodologies & tools: new methods and tools applied to studying or building Ubicomp systems and applications
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- Theories & models: critical analysis or organizing theory with clear relevance to the design or study of Ubicomp systems
- Experiences: empirical investigations of the use of new or existing Ubicomp technologies with clear relevance to the design and deployment of future Ubicomp systems
- Full Papers (10-page submissions) and Notes (4-page submissions that are not works in progress) are due at the same time and will be reviewed by the same committee using the same review process to ensure a uniform quality between Full Papers and Notes. Both will be evaluated on the basis of originality, significance of the contribution to the field, quality of research, quality of writing, and technical correctness.
- A Full Paper must break new ground and provide substantial support for its results and conclusions as a significant contribution to the field. Successful submissions typically represent a major advance for the field of ubiquitous computing. As such, Full Papers should include a thorough survey of related work; a comprehensive, detailed and understandable explanation of a device, system, study, theory or method; and a compelling validation of the work
- Full Papers must be no longer than 10 pages, including the abstract (no more than 150 words), all figures and references. Please download and use the required templates to prepare your submission.
- Notes are not "works in progress": they are intended for more succinct work that is nonetheless in a mature state ready for inclusion in archival proceedings. They will be held to the same standard of scientific quality as Full Papers, albeit for a shorter contribution, and must still state how they fit with respect to related work, and provide a compelling explanation and validation. Notes must be no longer than 4 pages, including the abstract (no more than 150 words), all figures, and references.
- They will be evaluated on the basis of originality, significance of the contribution to the field, quality of research, quality of writing, and technical correctness
- Submissions must be in PDF format and conform to the guidelines specified in this call.
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- March 23, 2012: Submission deadline (23:59 PDT)
- May 10, 2012: Accept/reject notifications
- September 5-8, 2012: Conference
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2012/02/03
haveuheard's favorite 02/03/2012
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ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction (TOCHI)
tags: acm transactions interaction information hci usability reference bibliography research
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tags: acm journals conference information guide
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ACM Journals Word Style Guide — Association for Computing Machinery
tags: acm journals word guide style author information journal
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ACM IN-TEXT CITATION STYLE
The in-text citation style is as follows: For parenthetical citations we enclose the last name of the first author and year of publication, thus: [Burando 2007]; when there are two authors, both last names and the year of publication are included [Burando and Lee 2007]; when there are more than two authors, we cite the last name of the first author followed by an "et al." [Burando et al. 2007]. Sequential parenthetical citations are enclosed in square brackets and separated by semi-colons, thus [Burando 2007; Burando and Lee 2007]. When a citation is part of a sentence, the name of the author is NOT enclosed in brackets, but the year is: "So we see that Burando et al. [2007]…"
When an author has more than one article published in the same year, the citation becomes [Burando 2007a] and [Burando 2007b].
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tags: author information methodologies journal
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TOCHI is committed to being the premier archival journal in human-computer interaction. It publishes only original and significant research papers. Manuscript length of up to approximately 11000 words is recommended, although longer papers will be considered. Survey papers will be considered only if they present a new perspective or clearly benefit the field. TOCHI will also consider ideas for special issues.
Note: Authors can now be concise AND thorough in a way not possible before: The ACM Digital Library will host ancillary material for a paper on its web site. This material, an online appendix that does not appear in the print journal, is linked to and accessed nicely from the online table of contents. This allows the best of both worlds: a concise presentation that is more likely to be read by general readers and students, and details (e.g., complete questionnaires, raw data, an annotated bibliography, or short animations) that are of interest mainly to others working in the area. Authors that wish to use this option should attach such material as an appendix to their submission and indicate in their cover letter that this material is intended to be ancillary material included in the digital library.
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TOCHI is committed to being the premier archival journal in human-computer interaction. It publishes only original and significant research papers. Manuscript length of up to approximately 11000 words is recommended, although longer papers will be considered. Survey papers will be considered only if they present a new perspective or clearly benefit the field. TOCHI will also consider ideas for special issues.
Note: Authors can now be concise AND thorough in a way not possible before: The ACM Digital Library will host ancillary material for a paper on its web site. This material, an online appendix that does not appear in the print journal, is linked to and accessed nicely from the online table of contents. This allows the best of both worlds: a concise presentation that is more likely to be read by general readers and students, and details (e.g., complete questionnaires, raw data, an annotated bibliography, or short animations) that are of interest mainly to others working in the area. Authors that wish to use this option should attach such material as an appendix to their submission and indicate in their cover letter that this material is intended to be ancillary material included in the digital library.
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TOCHI is committed to being the premier archival journal in human-computer interaction. It publishes only original and significant research papers. Manuscript length of up to approximately 11000 words is recommended, although longer papers will be considered. Survey papers will be considered only if they present a new perspective or clearly benefit the field. TOCHI will also consider ideas for special issues.
Note: Authors can now be concise AND thorough in a way not possible before: The ACM Digital Library will host ancillary material for a paper on its web site. This material, an online appendix that does not appear in the print journal, is linked to and accessed nicely from the online table of contents. This allows the best of both worlds: a concise presentation that is more likely to be read by general readers and students, and details (e.g., complete questionnaires, raw data, an annotated bibliography, or short animations) that are of interest mainly to others working in the area. Authors that wish to use this option should attach such material as an appendix to their submission and indicate in their cover letter that this material is intended to be ancillary material included in the digital library.
- Authors are required to submit a statement describing the relationship of their TOCHI submission to their own most closely related prior papers (or concurrently submitted papers). This description should clearly state the unique contribution of the current submission relative to the authors' prior publications, or, if the paper has no relation whatsoever to prior papers, the statement should clearly say that. The author statement should be included with the submitted paper; it can appear directly after the other back matter such as references and appendices.
- We strongly recommend that you use the "press quality" or equivalent setting when creating a PDF version of your submission,
- Submissions using out-dated formats that place tables, figures, and/or captions at the end of the document (presumably for typesetting purposes) will be returned to their authors.
- Also remember the statement of previous research: Authors are required to submit a statement describing the relationship of their TOCHI submission to their own most closely related prior papers (or concurrently submitted papers). This description should clearly state the unique contribution of the current submission relative to the authors' prior publications, or, if the paper has no relation whatsoever to prior papers, the statement should clearly say that.
- it can appear directly after the other back matter such as references and appendices.
- you must prepare your source files (text and bibliography) in LaTex or Word formatted in ACM style. Source files must be submitted, and no other other source file formats will be accepted by the publisher.
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To ensure proper indexing, classification, retrieval and dissemination, authors must include the following in the manuscript.
Descriptive title
Author names and affiliations
Abstract
ACM Categories and Subject Descriptors
Citations to relevant literature -
Descriptive Title
A title that accurately and clearly tells what the paper is about is generally the best. Cute or clever titles will not fare as well with the search engines and filters of the foreseeable future.
Author Names and Affiliations
Authors' names should be given without titles or degrees along with the name and address of the organization for which the work was carried out. The author's current address should be given in a footnote on the first page. Identify the contact author for co-authored work.
Abstract
The abstract should be 150 to 200 words and consist of short, direct, and complete sentences. It should be informative enough to serve in some cases as a substitute for reading the paper itself. It should state the objectives of the work, summarize the results, and give the principle conclusions, but omit future plans and citations. Try to avoid starting with the words "This paper ..."
ACM Categories and Subject Descriptors
Files must have ACM Categories and Subject Descriptors and as many of the 16 fixed ACM General Terms as apply. Please go to the ACM Computing Classification System (http://www.acm.org/about/class) for this. You may also supply any additional keywords and phrases you would like included.
Citations
Please examine Current and Past Issues for examples of proper citation format.
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