HICSS-36
ADVANCED SEMINARS, TUTORIALS, AND WORKSHOPS
Monday, January 6, 2003
 Hilton Waikoloa Village
LUNCH WILL BE "ON YOUR OWN"



                                                                      FULL-DAY SESSIONS (9am - 4 pm)
Advanced Seminar 1                  Tutorial 2                                            Workshop 3                               Tutorial 4
Enterprise Application Integration Architectures: Architecture Design Best Practices, EAI Product Insights


Liu and Gorton

 Knowledge Management Frameworks: Tools for Capturing the Knowledge Edge

 

Hasan, Warne, Gould, Crawford, and Ali

  

Bringing ERP to the Classroom

 

Boykin, Corbitt, Girolami, Maurizio, and Mensching

 Scenario-Based Usability Engineering


Rosson and Carroll

 


                                                                       HALF-DAY SESSIONS Morning (9 am - 12 noon)
 Workshop 5               Tutorial 6                              Tutorial 7                       Tutorial 8                        Tutorial  9

MultiMedia Literacy


Barish and Daley
Repeatable Success with     Collaborative Technology: 
ThinkLets and Methodologies


Briggs, DeVreede, and Nunamaker

 Reconciling Business Modeling and Requirements with Object-Oriented Software Development


Kaindl
Exploring Cognition in Information Systems Using the Repertory Grid

 

Tan and Hunter

  
Open-Source MIS Programs

 

Urbaczewski and Ginsburg
                                                                       HALF-DAY SESSIONS Afternoon (1pm - 4 pm)
                                 Tutorial  10                            Tutorial 11                      Tutorial 12                      Workshop 13
   


Technology Supported Learning



Nunamaker and Briggs

  


Grid Computing



Langston
The History, Principles, and Methods in System Dynamics and its Relation to Other System Sciences

Scholl, Schieritz, Groessler, Black, Morrison, and Goncalves
Learn How to Select the "Right" Requirements Elicitation Techniques




Davis and Hickey

A Tutorial is intended to be cross-disciplinary in nature and to give non-specialists a brief overview of the subject matter. An Advanced Seminar is a more in-depth survey for those who already have a significant background in the topic. A Workshop is intended to be a more interactive learning session.

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