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HICSS-38
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· Best Paper Nominations
Collaboration Systems and Technology Track
Co-chairs: Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr. and Robert Briggs
Advances in Teaching and Learning Technologies
Co-chairs: David H. Spencer, Eric Santanen, and Joerg Haake
Research that deals with all aspects of teaching and learning technologies that take place in academic and industrial collaborative settings, from theories and tools through measuring outcomes.
CL 1 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 4
Learning Effectiveness in Web-Based Technology-Mediated Virtual Learning Environment
Shih-Wei Chou and Chien-Hung Liu
Strategies Employed by Participants in Virtual Learning Communities
James Waters and Susan Gasson
Students as Teachers and Teachers as Facilitators
Lu Xiao, Cecelia B. Merkel, Heather Nash, Craig Ganoe, Mary Beth Rosson, John M. Carroll, Eva Shon, Roderick Lee and Umer Farooq
CL 2 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 4
* Effects of a Discussion Tool on Collaborative Learning and Social Network Structure within an Organization
Astrid Tomsic and Dan Suthers
Leaders and Followers in Student Online Project Teams
Robert Heckman and Nora I. Misiolek
Collaborative Knowledge Construction through Shared Representations
Daniel D. Suthers
Peer Evaluations of Collaborative Learning Experiences Conveyed Through an Asynchronous Learning Network (PID 35057)
Timothy J. Ellis and William Hafner
CL 3 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kohala 4
Looking for Indicators of Media Richness Theory in Distance Education
Wm. Benjamin Martz, Jr. and Venkateshwar K. Reddy
An Empirical Assessment of Student Computer Use Behaviors in the Classroom
Gregory E. Truman
On the Usability Evaluation of E-Learning Applications
M.F. Costabile, M. De Marsico, R. Lanzilotti, V.L. Plantamura, and T. Roselli
CL 4 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kohala 4
Using Concept and Process Scaffolds to Support Collaborative Discourse in Asynchronous Learning Networks
I. Wong-Bushby, S.R. Hiltz, M. Bieber, K. Passerini, N. Rotter, and K Swan
Pricing of Learning Objects in a Workflow-Based E-Learning Scenario
Markus Gruene, Kirsten Lenz, and Andreas Oberweis
Learning with Weblogs: An Empirical Investigation
Helen S. Du and Christian Wagner
Cognition and Knowledge Creation in Collaboration Technology
Supported Group Works
Chair: Souren Paul
The minitrack is to discuss cognition and knowledge creation issues in group works that involve the use of GSS and other collaboration technologies
CL 5 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 2
* A Soft Systems Analysis of Social Cognitive in Boundary-Spanning Innovation
Susan Gasson
Prototyping the Emergence of Collaborative Knowledge
Rita M. Vick and Apperson H. Johnson
Value-Based Consensus Measure on Verbal Opinions
Wen-Feng Hsiao, Hsin-Hui Lin, and Te-Ming Chang
Computer Supported Collaborative Learning Requiring Immersive Presence (CSCLIP)
Co-chairs: Nicholas C. Romano, Jr. and Ramesh Sharda
This minitrack describe both the applied as well as the theoretical framework of collaborative learning environment.
CL 6 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 King’s 2
Cultural Diversity, Leadership, Group Size and Collaborative Learning Systems: An Experimental Study
John Lim and Yingqin Zhong
Enhancing UML Conceptual Modeling Through the Use of Virtual Reality
Bin Zhang and Ye-sho Chen
* An Agent-Based Approach to Study Virtual Learning Communities
Yiwen Zhang and Mohan Tanniru
Design of (Inter-) Organizational Systems: Collaboration and Modeling
Co-chairs: Jaco Appleman, Mariëlle den Hengst, Vlatka Hlupic, and Alan Serrano
This minitrack is to discuss the support for groups to jointly design (inter-) organizational systems. It provides one of the key international platforms on which collaborative engineering issues can be discussed
CL 7 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 1
Knowledge Ontology: A Method for Empirical Identification of ‘As-Is’ Contextual Knowledge
Theresa Edgington, T.S. Raghu and Ajay Vinze
Interorganizational Control with IT
John Tillquist
* A Role-Based Framework for Business Process Modeling
Artur Caetano, Marielba Zacarias, António Rito Silva, and José Tribolet
Designing Collaboration Processes & Systems
Co-chairs: Gert-Jan De Vreede and Robert O. Briggs
Covers (1) Methods & techniques to improve (a)synchronous collaboration between co-located and distributed people, (2) Theoretical foundations and practical approaches to model and design collaborative work arrangements, as well as (3) The design, application, and evaluation of collaborative technologies that support (inter)-organizational collaboration and coordination
CL 8 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kona 4
Resolving Ideation Paradoxes: Seeing Apples as Oranges through the Clarity of ThinkLets
Eric L. Santanen
Insights in Implementing Collaboration Engineering
Robert J. Harder, Jean M. Keeter, Bryan W. Woodcock, Janice W. Ferguson, and Frederick W. Wills
Business Stakeholder Analyzer: An Automatic Classification Approach to Facilitating Collaborative Commerce on the Web
Wingyan Chung
CL 9 Thursday
1:00-2:30 Kona 4
* ‘Today’ Messages: Lightweight Support for Small Group Awareness via Email
A.J. Bernheim Brush and Alan Borning
Old is Gold: Integrating Older Workers in CSCW
Gregorio Convertino, Umer Farooq, Mary Beth Rosson and John M. Carroll
Exploring the Variation in Student Project Team Knowledge Integration Competency
Sue Newell, Marcy Crary, and Vicki LaFarge
CL 10 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kona 4
Tool Support for GSS Session Design
G.L. Kolfschoten and W. Veen
Crisis-Response in the Port of Rotterdam: Can We Do Without a Facilitator in Distributed Settings?
Jaco H. Appleman and Jasmina van Driel
Collaboration Engineering: Designing Repeatable Processes for High-Value Tasks
Gert-Jan de Vreede and Robert O. Briggs
Detection of Deception
Chair: Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
Since 9/11 we are all aware of the threat of terrorism and the need to be vigilant in our pursuit of the detection of deception. This minitrack focuses on the theories, frameworks experiments, field studies and descriptions of efforts to build systems to detect deception.
CL 11 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 5
Heuristics and Modalities in Determining Truth Versus Deception
Judee K. Burgoon, J.P. Blair, and Renee E. Strom
Group Deception in Computer-Supported Environments
Kent Marett and Joey F. George
Task Complexity and Deception Detection in a Collaborative Group Setting
Gabriel A. Giordano and Joey F. George
CL 12 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 5
* Evaluation of Voice Stress Analysis Technology
Clifford S. Hopkins, Daniel S. Benincasa, Roy J. Ratley, and John J. Grieco
Blob Analysis of the Head and Hands: A Method for Deception Detection
Shan Lu, Gabriel Tsechpenakis, Dimitris N. Metaxas, Matthew L. Jensen and John Kruse
* An Approach for Intent Identification by Building on Deception Detection
Judee Burgoon, Mark Adkins, John Kruse, Matthew L. Jensen, Thomas Meservy, Douglas P. Twitchell, Amit Deokar, Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr., Shan Lu, Gabriel Tsechpenakis, Dimitris N. Metaxas, and Robert E. Younger
Media Selection for Deception Communication
Joey F. George and John R. Carlson
CL 13 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kona 5
Deceptive Communication in Virtual Communities
Christian Wagner, Karen S.K. Cheung, Rachael K.F. Ip, and Fion S.L. Lee
The Motivational Enhancement Effect: Implications for our Chosen Modes of Communication in the 21st Century
Mike Woodworth, Jeff Hancock and Saurabh Goorha
Task Performance Under Deceptive Conditions: Using Military Scenarios in Deception Detection Research
David P. Biros, Michael C. Hass, Karl Wiers, Douglas Twitchell, Mark Adkins, Judee K. Burgoon, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
CL 14 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kona 5
* Automated Linguistic Analysis of Deceptive and Truthful Synchronous Computer-Mediated Communication
Jeffrey T. Hancock, Lauren Curry, Saurabh Goorha, and Michael Woodworth
Modeling and Handling Uncertainty in Deception Detection
Lina Zhou and Azene Zenebe
Modality Effects in Deception Detection and Applications in Automatic-Deception-Detection
Tiantian Qin, Judee K. Burgoon, J.P. Blair, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
Using Information Extraction for Quality Analysis in Human Authentication
Kiyoshi Sudo, Amit Bagga, Lawrence O’Gorman, and Jon Bentley
CL 15 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 5
A Quasi-Experiment to Determine the Impact of a Computer Based Deception Detection Training System: The Use of Agent99 Trainer in the U.S. Military
David P. Biros, Jachin Sakamoto, Joey F. George, Mark Adkins, John Kruse, Judee K. Burgoo, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
Gender Differences in Deception and Its Detection Under Varying Electronic Media Conditions
Patti Tilley, Joey F. George, and Kent Marett
Developing Group Decision Support Systems for Deception Detection
Amit Deokar and Therani Madhusudan
Distributed Knowledge Management
Co-chairs: Roberto Evaristo, Kevin C. Desouza, and Yukika Awazu
The goal of this track is to explore the notion of managing knowledge in today’s distributed environment.
CL 16 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kona 4
Reputation Information Systems: A Reference Model
Gail L. Rein
A Knowledge Center for a Social and Economic Growth of the Territory
Marcello Castellano, Nicola Pastore, Francesco Arcieri, Summo, and Guiliano Bellone de Grecis
Storage of Transferred Knowledge or Transfer of Stored Knowledge: Which Direction? If Both, Then How?
Sajjad M. Jasimuddin
Securing Knowledge Assets and Processes: Lessons from the Defense and Intelligence Sectors
Kevin C. Desouza and Ganesh K. Vanapalli
Measuring the Effectiveness of Collaboration Technologies
Co-chairs: Donald L. Amoroso and Bruce A. Reinig
Collaboration technologies are seeing widespread adoption and implementation at all levels of organizations, from temporary or long-term project teams to large scale inter-organizational systems such as extranets and wide area networks. This minitrack deals with the often difficult task of quantifying the effectiveness of such systems
CL 17 Wednesday
2:00-3:30 King's 3
An Empirical Study on Measuring the Success of Knowledge Repository Systems
Zhijiang Qian and Gee-Woo Bock
A Comparison of Relational and Trust Training Techniques for Virtual Team Communication: How Much Training is Enough?
Peggy M. Beranek
A Framework for Evaluating Collaborative Systems in the Real World
Michelle Potts Steves and Jean Scholtz
CL 18 Wednesday
4:00-5:30 King's 3
The Influence of Real-Time Identifiability and Evaluability Performance Feedback on Group Electronic Brainstorming Performance
Jay J.H. Jung, Christoph Schneider, and Joseph S. Valacich
Team Pattern Recognition: Sharing Cognitive Chunks Under Time Pressure
Stephen C. Hayne, C.A.P. Smith, and Leo Vijayasarathy
Mobile Technologies and Collaboration
Co-chairs: Joseph S. Valacich and Clayton A. Looney
This mini-track will focus on the rapidly changing and evolving use of mobile computing technologies for human-to-human and human-to-machine interaction, mobile commerce (m-commerce) and collaboration.
CL 19 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Waikoloa 2
From Freedom to Involvement: On the Rhetoric of Mobility in HCI Research
Daniel Fallman
* From the Web to the Wireless Web: Technology Readiness and Usability
Anne P. Massey, Vijay Khatri, and V. Ramesh
Collaboration in Context-Aware Mobile Phone Applications
Jonna Häkkilä and Jani Mäntyjärvi
CL 20 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Waikoloa 2
Size Does Matter in Computer Collaboration: Heterogeneous Platform Effects on Human-Human Interaction
Marilyn “Mantei” Tremaine, Aleksandra Sarcevic, Dezhi Wu, Maria C. Velez, Bogdan Dorohonceanu, Allan Krebs, and Ivan Marsic
Using Distraction-Conflict Theory to Measure the Effects of Distractions on Individual Task Performance in a Wireless Mobile Environment
Darren B. Nicholson, Jennifer A. Nicholson, D. Venna Parboteeah, and Joseph S. Valacich
Negotiation Support Systems
Co-chairs: Tung Bui and Melvin F. Shakun
This minitrack explores research issues related to the design, implementation, use and evaluation of negotiation support systems in business.
CL 21 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 1
A Trust-based Negotiation Mechanism for Decentralized Economic Scheduling
Tim Stockheim, Oliver Wendt, and Michael Schwind
* Dynamic Outside Options in Alternating-Offers Negotiations
Cuihong Li, Katia Sycara, and Joseph Giampapa
Towards Genetically Optimised Multi-Agent Multi-Issue Negotiation
Raymond Y.K. Lau
CL 22 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 1
Facilitating e-Negotiation Processes with Semantic Web Technologies
Dickson K.W. Chiu, S.C. Cheung, Patrick C.K. Hung, and Ho-fung Leung
A Practical Web-based NSS Framework for E-Business Negotiation
Wei Shang, Yijun Li, and Wenjun Sun
Trade-Off Manipulations in the Development of Negotiation Decision Support Systems
Emilia Bellucci and John Zeleznikow
CL 23 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 1
Exploring Multilingual Negotiation Support for English-Chinese Dyads: An Experimental Study
John Lim and Yin Ping Yang
Service Level Agreement Negotiation: A Theory-Based Exploratory Study as a Starting Point for Identifying Negotiation Support Systems Requirements
Haluk Demirkan, Michael Goul, and Daniel S. Soper
Experiment of a Group Multi-Criteria Decision Support System for Distributed Decision Making Processes
Pascale Zaraté, Jean Luc Soubie, and Tung Bui
Web Services for Negotiation and Bargaining in Electronic Markets: Design Requirements and Implementation Framework
Tung Bui and Alexandre Gachet
Problem-Based Learning Systems and Technology
Co-chairs: Morgan Shepherd and Ben Martz
This mini-track is intended as a forum for researchers and practitioners to demonstrate the integration of problem based learning methods and technology.
CL 24 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 1
Problem Based Learning and the Business School Environment
Ben Martz and Morgan Shepherd
Cases as Minimalist Information
John M. Carroll and Mary Beth Rosson
Model Driven Development of Cooperative Problem-Based Learning Situations – Implementing Tools for Teachers and Learners from Pedagogical Models
Christian Sallaberry, Thierry Nodenot, Pierre Laforcade, and Christophe Marquesuzaa
User Experience
Chair: Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
This minitrack will focus on user experience from real organizations and real problems. The technological and process advances gained through years of research and practical experience are shared by the authors of papers in this session.
CL 25 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 5
Forum: Does Distance Matter? – Bridging the Discontinuities in Distributed Organizations
Mei Lu, Charles H. House, Mary Beth Watson-Manheim, and Tamar Matzkevich
CL 26 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kona 5
Collaborative Infrastructures for Mobilization Intellectual Resources: Assessing Intellectual Bandwidth in a Knowledge Intensive Organization
Rick Verhoef and Sajda Qureshi
* Improving Design Artifact Reviews with Group Support Systems and an Extension of Heuristic Evaluation Techniques
Tom L. Roberts, Paul Benjamin Lowry, and Nicholas C. Romano, Jr.
Multilingual Web Retrieval: An Experiment on a Multilingual Business Intelligence Portal
Yilu Zhou, Jialun Qin, Hsinchun Chen, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
CL 27 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kona 5
Automated Question Answering From Lecture Videos: NLP vs. Pattern Matching
Jinwei Cao, Dmitri Roussinov, José Antonio Robles-Flores, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr.
The Demand Rate of Facilitation Functions
Mariëlle den Hengst and Mark Adkins
Understanding Conflict in Virtual Teams: An Experimental Investigation using Content Analysis
Souren Paul, Priya Seetharaman, Imad Samarah, and Peter Mykytyn, Jr.
CL 28 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kona 5
Creativity, Knowledge and IS: A Critical View
Oded Nov and Matthew Jones
* Network Centric Warfare in the U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleet: Web-Supported Operational Level Command and Control in Operation Enduring Freedom
John Kruse, Mark Adkins, and Kimberly A. Holloman
* StrikeCOM: A Multi-Player Online Strategy Game for Researching and Teaching Group Dynamics
Douglas P. Twitchell, Karl Wiers, Mark Adkins, Judee K. Burgoon, and Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr
CL 29 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kona 5
The Role of Dissonance in Knowledge Exchange: A Case Study of a Knowledge Management System Implementation
Dulce T.Pumareja and Klaas Sikkel
A Repeatable Collaboration Process for Usability Testing
Gert-Jan deBreede, Ann Fruhling, and Anita Chakrapanii
Virtual Work, Teams, and Organizations
Co-chairs: Manju Ahuja, France Bélanger, Robert Davison, and Mary Beth Watson-Manheim
This mini-track focuses on challenges presented by geographical, temporal, and cultural distribution among individuals working in teams, organizations, and communities.
CL 30 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 4
* Diversity: Is There More Than Meets The Eye? A Longitudinal Study of the Impact of Technology Support on Teams with Differing Diversity
Laku Chidambaram and Traci Carte
Bridging Global Boundaries for IS Project Success
William DeLone, J. Alberto Espinosa, Gwanhoo Lee, and Erran Carmel
Leadership Styles in Virtual Team Context: Limitations, Solution and Proposition
Suling Zhang, Jerry Fjermestad, and Marilyn Tremaine
CL 31 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 4
Patterns of Emergent Leadership in Virtual Teams
Nora I. Misiolek and Robert Heckman
Vicious and Virtuous Cycles in Global Virtual Team Role Coordination
Juliana Sutanto, Chee Wei Phang, Huei Huang Kuan, Atreyi Kanakanhalli, and (Bernard) Cheng Yian Tan
From Me to We: The Role of Psychological Contract in Team Formation
John E. Galvin, Vicki R. McKinney, and Katherine M. Chudoba
The Effects of Communication Media & Conflict on Team Identification in Diverse Teams
Anita D. Bhappu and Janna M. Crews
CL 32 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 4
Outcomes from Conduct of Virtual Teams at Two Sites: Support for Media Synchronicity Theory
Dorrie DeLuca and Joseph S. Valacich
Critical Team-Level Success Factors of Offshore Outsourcing Projects: A Knowledge Integration Perspectives
S. Balaji and Manju K. Ahuja
Differential Interaction and Attribution in Collocated and Distributed Large-Scale Collaboration
Gloria Mark and Steve Abrams
CL 33 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 4
The Rules of Virtual Groups
Joseph B. Walther, Ulla Bunz, and Natalia N. Bazarova
The Effect of Task Design, Team Characteristics, Organizational Context and Team Processes on the Performance and Attitudes of Virtual Team Members
D. Sandy Staples and Ann Frances Cameron
An Integrated Approach to Online Partnership Building
Tobias Keim and Tim Weitzel
Complex Systems
Chair: Robert J. Thomas
Information and Data Management and Analysis for Large Systems
Chair: Thomas J. Overbye
The focus of this mini-track is on the management, analysis, and visualization of systems characterized by extremely large sets of data that cover spatial, temporal and contingent dimensions.
CS 1 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kona 3
Visualization and Management of Information
Session Chair: Tom Overbye
Selecting Structural Patterns for Classification
Wan-Shiou Yang, San-Yih Hwang, and Jaideep Srivastava
Visualization and Animation of State Estimation Performance
A.P. Sakis Meliopoulos, George J. Cokkinides, Mike Ingram, Sandra Bell, and Sherica Mathews
Visualizing Real-Time Security Threats Using Hybrid SCADA/PMU Measurement Displays
Ray Klump, Robert E. Wilson, and Kenneth E. Martin
Optimal Information Retrieval Under Asymmetric Information in Constrained Power Markets
Somboon Nuchprayoon, Miroslav M. Begovic, and Damir Novosel
Market Design, Reliability and Infrastructure Investments
Chair: Richard E. Schuler
These sessions deals with the evolving art of structuring of efficient electricity markets to facilitate operating reliability and necessary system expansion, using traditional analytical methods and statistical numerical, and game-theory tools.
CS 2 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 3
Infrastructure Investments
Session Chair: Fernando Alvarado
Combining System Dynamics and Experimental Economics to Analyse the Design of Tradable Green Certificates
Klaus Vogstad
Reliability, Electric Power, and Public Versus Private Goods: A New Look at the Role of Markets
David Toomey, William Schulze, Richard Schuler, Robert Thomas, and James Thorp
Cournot Equilibrium in Price-Capped Two-Settlement Electricity Markets
Jian Yao, Bert Willems, Shmuel S. Oren, and Ilan Adler
CS 3 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kona 3
Operations and Market Design
Session Chair: Richard Tabors
Efficiency of New York Transmission Congestion Contract Auctions
Seabron Adamson and Scott L. Englander
Market Structure and the Predictability of Electricity System Line Flows: An Experimental Analysis
Nodir Adilov, Thomas Light, Richard Schuler, William Schulze, David Toomey, and Ray Zimmerman
Improved Marginal Loss Calculations During Hours of Transmission Congestion
Judith B. Cardell
CS 4 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 3
Market Monitoring and Operations
Session Chair: Richard E. Schuler
* Loss Hedging Rights: A Final Piece in the LMP Puzzle
Aleksandr Rudkevich, Ezra Hausman, Richard Tabors, Jan Bagnall, and Christopher Kopel
Testing the Effects of Holding Forward Contracts on the Behavior of Suppliers in an Electricity Auction
Hyungna Oh and Tim Mount
The Use of Multi-Attribute Trade-Off Analysis in Strategic Planning for an Electric Distribution Utility: An Analysis of Abu Dhabi Distributed Company
Richard D. Tabors and Rick Hornby
Robust and Resilient Critical Infrastructure Systems
Chair: Jagdish Chandra
This minitrack focuses on two vital - but interrelated - aspects, namely, socio-technical aspects of complex systems in general, and resulting risk analysis and management in such interdependent infrastructure systems.
CS 5 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kona 3
Socio-technical Aspects of Complex Systems
Session Chair: Richard Little
Programming Models for Behavioral Monitoring of Distributed Networks
K. Ravindran
Organizational Culture and the Performance of Critical Infrastructure: Modeling and Simulation in Socio-technological Systems
Richard G. Little
Risk Assessment in Complex Interacting Infrastructure Systems
D.E. Newman, Bertrand Nkei, B.A. Carreras, I. Dobson, V.E. Lynch, and Paul Gradney
CS 6 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kona 3
Risk Analysis and Critical Infrastructure Systems
William A. Wallace
* Branching Process Models for the Exponentially Increasing Portions of Cascading Failure Blackouts
Ian Dobson, Benjamin A. Carreras, and David E. Newman
Understanding the Effect of Risk Aversion on Risk
U.S. Bhatt, D.E. Newman, B.A. Carreras, and I. Dobson
High Severity Information Technology Risks in Finance
Daniel J. Hinz
Security and Reliability of Complex Systems
Chair: Peter W. Sauer
This mini-track focuses on topics related to the ability of complex systems such as power systems to survive disturbances with minimal impact on performance.
CS 7 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 3
Modeling and Simulation of Complex Networks
Peter W. Sauer
Automated Monitoring and Control Using New Data Integration Paradigm
Mladen Kezunovi, Tanja Djoki, and Tatjana Kosti
Voltage Regulation and Overcurrent Protection Issues in Distribution Feeders with Distributed Generation – A Case Study
Yahia Baghzouz
* A Real-Time Wide-Area Controller Framework for Mitigating Small-Signal Instability in Large Electric Power Systems
Jaime Quintero and Vaithianathan (Mani) Venkatasubramanian
* Assessment of NPCC Area Interconnection Reliability Benefits
Philip A. Fedora and Glenn E. Haringa
CS 8 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 3
State Estimation and other Operations Software and Algorithms
Session Chair: Sakis Meliopolous
Static Collapse and Topological Cuts
Santiago Grijalva and Peter W. Sauer
Market Power Potential Examination for Electricity Markets Using Perturbation Analysis in Linear Programming OPF Context
Yan Sun and Thomas J. Overbye
Nonlinear Modeling of Information Embedded Power Systems on All-Electric Naval Combatants
Stephen P. Carullo and Chika O. Nwankpa
Characteristics of Degree of Observability Measure for Nonlinear Power Systems (PID 38346)
Chris J. Dafis and Chika O. Nwankpa
CS 9 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kona 3
Complex Systems Planning Meeting
Decision Technologies for Management
Chair: Daniel R. Dolk, Naval Postgraduate School
Agent Technology, Intelligent Systems and Software Computing in Management Support
Co-chairs: Christer Carlsson and Pirkko Walden
The Agent technology, Intelligent Systems and Soft Computing mini‑track is focused on the theory and applications of agent technology, intelligent systems and soft computing in management and management support technology.
DT 1 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 2
Integrated Optimization and Multi-Agent Technology for Combined Production and
Transportation Planning
Jan A. Persson and Paul Davidsson
Intelligent Agents Supported Business Process Management
Minhong Wang and Huaiqing Wang
An Architecture and Business Model for Making Software Agents Commercially Viable
Qusay H. Mahmoud and Leslie Yu
DT 2 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 2
* An Assembly and Execution Shell for MultiAgent Systems
Glenn T. Jayaputera, Arkady Zaslavsky, Seng W. Loke, and Nigel Watson
Facilitating Human Collaboration with Agents
James E. Just, Mark R. Cornwell, and Michael N. Huhns
The Effect of Sample Size on the Extended Self-Organizing Map Network for Market Segmentation
Melody Y. Kiang, Dorothy M. Fisher, Michael Y. Hu, and Robert T. Chi
DT 3 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 King’s 2
Train Traffic Deviation Handling Using Tabu Search and Simulated Annealing
Johanna Törnquist and Jan A. Persson
Audit-Trail-Based Modelling of the Decision-Making Process in Management and Accounting Using Sensitivity Analysis
Serafeim Fragos, Lampros Stergioulas, and Reshma Gandecha
A Flexible Mining Architecture for Providing New E-Knowledge Services
Marcello Castellano, Nicola Pastore, Francesco Arcieri, Valerio Summo, and Giuliano Bellone de Grecis
Data Mining and Process Mining: Business Impact and Application Challenges
Co-chairs: H. Michael Chung and Selwyn Piramuth
This minitrack emphasizes the organizational impact of data mining, web data and process stream mining, and practical issues in business and decision-making.
DT 4 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Queen’s 4
An Efficient Technique for Frequent Pattern Mining in Real-Time Business Applications
Rajanish Dass and Ambuj Mahanti
On Learning Parsimonious Models for Extracting Consumer Opinions
Xu Bai, Rema Padman, and Edoardo Airoldi
Nonlinearity or Structural Break? – Data Mining in the Evolving Financial Data Sets from a Bayesian Model Combination Perspective
Hao David Zhou
DT 5 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Queen’s 4
Understanding Corporate Rationales for Engaging in Reverse Stock Splits – A Data Mining Application
Melody Y. Kiang, Dorothy M. Fisher, Steve A. Fisher, and Robert T. Chi
A Framework for Evaluating Strategic Location-based Applications in Businesses
François Bergeron, Lin Gingras, Pierre Hadaya, and Claude Caron
Exploring and Modeling Human and Social Dynamics
Co-chairs: Hans J (Jochen) Scholl, Vedat G. Diker, and Steven E. Phelan
This minitrack covers the study human and social
dynamics by means of system dynamics modeling (SDM), agent-based modeling (ABM),
soft systems methodology (SSM), and action research (AR), or any combination of
those approaches..
DT 6 Thursday
4:00-5:30 King’s 1
Supply Chain Structure Design for a Short Lifecycle Product: A Loop Dominance Based Analysis
Narasimha Kamath and Rahul Roy
A Quantitative Learning Model for Software Test Process
Ghaffari Abu, João W. Cangussu, and Janos Turi
Sympathy and Interaction Frequency in the Prisoner’s Dilemma
Ichiro Takahashi and Isamu Okada
On Space Exploration and Human Error: A Paper on Reliability and Safety
David A. Maluf, Yuri O. Gawdiak, and David G. Bell
Intelligent Decision Support for e-Logistics and Supply Chain Management
Co-chairs: Andreas Fink, Hans-Juergen Sebastian, and Stefan Voß
The minitrack features real-world applications and software solutions that aid in solving decision problems in e-Logistics and supply chain management. Methods include optimization, heuristics, simulation, agent technologies, and descriptive methods.
DT 7 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 3
The Outcome of Flexible Lead Times on Distributors
Kaj-Mikael Björk and Christer Carlsson
Robust Graph Coloring for Uncertain Supply Chain Management
Andrew Lim and Fan Wang
Towards Adaptive Logistics Management
Fredrik Nilsson and Jonas Waidringer
DT 8 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 3
A Non-Exact Approach and Experiment Studies on the Combinatorial Auction Problem
Y. Guo, A. Lim, B. Robrigues, and Y. Zhu
MACE-SCM: An Effective Supply Chain Decision Making Approach based on Multi-Agent and Case-Based Reasoning
Ohbyung Kwon, Ghiyoung Im and Kun Chang Lee
A Two-Stage Heuristic for the Vehicle Routing Problem with Time Windows and a Limited Number of Vehicles
Andrew Lim and Xingwen Zhang
Mobile Commerce: Core Business Technology and Intelligent Support
Co-chairs: Christer Carlsson and Pirkko Walden
This mini‑track is focused on the theory and applications of m-commerce enabling technologies and business models.
DT 9 Thursday
2:00-3:30 King's 2
M-Service Expectancies and Attitudes: Linkages and Effects of First Impressions
Lars Andreas Knutsen
The Mobile Internet: The Pioneering Users’ Adoption Decisions
Ann Fogelgren-Pedersen
* A Disruption Analysis in the Mobile Payment Market
Jan Ondrus and Yves Pigneur
DT 10 Thursday
4:00-5:30 King's 2
An Experimental Investigation of Location-Based Services
Iris A. Junglas
ubiES: An Intelligent Expert System for Proactive Services Deploying Ubiquitous Computing Technologies
Ohbyung Kwon, Keedong Yoo, and Euiho Suh
A Multi-Agent Infrastructure for Mobile Workforce Management in a Service Oriented Enterprise
Dickson K.W. Chiu, S.C. Cheung, and Ho-fung Leung
Modeling Knowledge Intensive Processes
Co-chairs: Balasubramaniam Ramesh and Kannan Mohan
The objective of this minitrack is to provide a forum for emerging research on the modeling and use of process knowledge.
DT 11 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 King’s 3
* Knowledge Sharing and Value Flow in the Software Industry: Searching the Patent Citation Network
David Dreyfus and Bala Iyer
Developing Innovative Information Systems Services Together with Wide Audience End-Users
Johanna Bragge, Pentti Marttiin, and Tuure Tuunanen
Knowledge Support in Software Process Tailoring
Peng Xu
DT 12 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 King’s 3
Activity Patterns of Pair Programming
Lan Cao and Peng Xu
Systemic Assessment of SCOR for Modeling Supply Chains
Vijay Kasi
Complex Decision Making Processes: Their Modelling and Support
Angela Liew and David Sundaram
Web Services Composition with Traceability Centered on Dependency
Jong Woo Kim and Radhika Jain
Virtual Environments for Advanced Modeling (VEAM)
Co-chairs: Tung Bui, Hans-Juergen Sebastian, and Stefan Voß
This minitrack will focus on promoting innovative work that explore the new frontiers of modeling concepts and methodologies and to showcase innovative applications in virtual environments.
DT 13 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 2
* Knowledge Creation and Integration: Creative Space and Creative Environments
Andrzej P. Wierzbicki and Yoshiteru Nakamori
Virtual Environments for Advanced Modeling: Conceptual Foundations for Research
Tung Bui, Hans-Juergen Sebastian, Daniel R. Dolk, and Alxandre Gachet
Multi-Expert Decision-Making with Linguistic Information: A Probabilistic-Based Model
Van-Nam Huynh and Yoshiteru Nakamori
DT 14 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 2
Neural Network with Forgetting: An ANN Algorithm for Customer Segmentation using Forgetting Weights
Qiang Ye, Tao Lu, Yijun Li, and Wenjun Sun
A Multi-Modal Agent Based Mobile Route Advisory System for Public Transport Network
Dickson K.W. Chiu, Oliver K.F. Lee, Ho-fung Leung, Eric W.K. Au, and May C.W. Wong
Agent-Based Simulation of an Automatic Mitigation Procedure
Robert Entriken and Steve Wan
Digital Documents and Media
Michael Shepherd
Enterprise Content Management and XML
Co-chairs: Airi Salminen, Pasi Tyrväinen, and Tero Päivärinta
The main objective of this minitrack is to discuss novel solutions and challenges related to content management systems in context of an enterprise, covering both social and technical aspects as appropriate.
DD 1 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 King’s 2
* Common Data Model for Design Document Exchange in Business-to-Business Networks
Katrina Jokinen, Jukka Borgman, and Reijo Sulonen
Web Authoring: A Closed Case? (PID 35937)
Angelo Di Iorio and Fabio Vitali
Privacy and Access Control Issues in Financial Enterprise Content Management
Dickson K.W. Chiu and Patrick C.K. Hung
Enterprise Content Management: An Integrated: Perspective on Information Management
Tero Päivärinta and Bjørn Erik Munkvold
Genres of Digital Documents
Co-chairs: Barbara Kwasnik and Kevin Crowston
DD 2 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 2
What are the Characteristics of Digital Genres? – Genre Theory from a Multi-Modal Perspective
Inger Askehave and Anne Ellerup Nielsen
Using Genre Systems to Investigate the Interplay Between Technology-in-Practice and the Knowledge Management Practices of Lawyers
Chad Saunders and Mike Chiasson
Autopoietic Cybergenres for e-Democracy? Genre Analysis of a Web-Based Discussion Board
Øystein Sæbø and Tero Päivärinta
DD 3 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 2
* Collaborative Authoring on the Web: A Genre Analysis on Online Encyclopedias
William Emigh and Susan C. Herring
The Meaning of Arrows: Diagrams and Other Facets in System Sciences Literature
Jeffrey V. Nickerson
Automatic Identification of Home Pages on the Web
Alistair Kennedy and Michael Shepherd
Information Retrieval and Digital Library Applications
Co-chairs: Ray R. Larson and Fredric C. Gey
This minitrack will cover theoretical and application issues related to information retrieval, cross-language document search, link-based web search, text summarization, and fact-based question-answering as well as the applications of these technologies in Digital Libraries.
DD 4 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kona 2
Taking Topic Detection From Evaluation to Practice
James Allan, Stephen Harding, David Fisher, Alvaro Bolivar, Sergio Guzman-Lara, and Peter Amstutz
User-Oriented Relevance Judgment: A Conceptual Model
Zhiwei Chen and Yunjie Xu
Query Expansion on a Corporate Intranet: Using LSI to Increase Precision in Explorative Search
Dick Stenmark
DD 5 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kona 2
* Micro-Longitudinal Analysis of Web News Updates
Daniel O. Kutz and Susan C. Herring
Using Genetic Algorithm in Building Domain-Specific Collections: An Experiment in the Nanotechnology Domain
Jialun Qin and Hsinchun Chen
Technology for Digitalizing Pictorial Data of Japanese Swords
Akira Ide, Kazuya Manabe, Hirokazu Shimizu, and Masahirio Sugawa
Media Literacy: Reading Writing Digital Forms
Co-chairs: Daniel M. Russell and Andreas Dieberger
This minitrack addresses issues regarding the design, creation and use of media in many settings -- the office and classroom, at home and informally.
DD 6 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kona 2
* Videoconferencing: Recent Experiments and Reassessment
Steven E. Poltrock and Jonathan Grudin
Spatial Tools for Managing Personal Information Collections
Daniel Bauer, Pierre Fastrez, and Jim Hollan
A Pilot Study of CZTalk: A Graphical Tool for Collaborative Knowledge Work
Heidi Lam, Brian Fisher, and John Dill
Measuring Information Understanding in Large Document Collections
Malcolm Slaney and Daniel M Russell
Persistent Conversation: A Dialog Between Research and Design
Co-chairs: Thomas Erickson and Susan C. Herring
This multi-disciplinary minitrack seeks contributions from researchers and designers that improve our ability to understand, analyze, and/or design persistent conversation systems.
DD 7 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kona 2
Beyond Personal Webpublishing: An Exploratory Study of Conversational Blogging Practices
Lilia Efimova and Aldo de Moor
* Conversations in the Blogosphere: An Analysis ‘From the Bottom Up”
Susan C. Herring, Inna Kouper, John C. Paolillo, Lois Ann Scheidt, Michael Tyworth, Peter Welsch, Elijah Wright and Ning Yu
NusEye: Visualizing Network Structure to Support Navigation of Aggregated Content
Brian M. Dennis and Azzari C. Jarrett
DD 8 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kona 2
Leading Conversations: Communication Behaviours of Emergent Leaders in Virtual Teams
Fay Sudweeks and Simeon J. Simoff
Email Chronemics: Unobtrusive Profiling of Response Times
Yoram M. Kalman and Sheizaf Rafaeli
Cohesion and Reference in English Chatroom Discourse
Carlos M. Nash
DD 9 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kona 2
* Augmenting Online Conversation through Automated Discourse Tagging
Hannes Högni Vilhjálmsson
Digital Photos as Conversational Anchors
Ryan Y. Sit, James D. Hollan, and William G. Griswold
The Semantic Web: The Goal of Web Intelligence
Co-chairs: Thomas E. Potok and Mark T. Elmore
This minitrack seeks to explore novel, multidisciplinary research in the area of Semantic Web.
DD 10 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 2
Information Fusion for Intelligence Analysis
Kari Chopra and Craig Haimson
Using Ontology in Hierarchical Information Clustering
Travis D. Breaux and Joel W. Reed
A Metadata Model for Electronic Images
Regina M. Mathis and Lucinda Caughey
DD 11 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 2
Semantic Web Fred – Automated Goal Resolution on the Semantic Web
Michael Stollberg, Dumitru Roman, Ioan Toma, Uwe Keller, Reinhold Herzog, Peter Zugmann, and Dieter Fensel
A Dynamic Structure for Experiential Data in a Collaboration Marketplace to Manage Tacit and Contextual Knowledge for Reuse
Michael B. Spring and Charles E. Grindle
Movie Review Mining: A Comparison Between Supervised and Unsupervised Classification Approaches
Pimwadee Chaovalit and Lina Zhou
DD 12 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 King’s 2
Information Retrieval and the Semantic Web
Tim Finin, James Mayfield, Anupam Joshi, R. Scott Cost, and Clay Fink
* A Multi-Agent Architecture for Distributed Domain-Specific Information Integration
Shahram Rahimi and Norman F. Carver
How the Semantic Web is Being Used: An Analysis of FOAF Documents
Li Ding, Lina Zhou, Tim Finin, and Anupam Joshi
Emerging Technologies
Chair: Ralph H. Sprague, Jr.
E-Government Cluster
Cluster Chair: Hans J. (Jochen) Scholl
Given its enormously varied missions, government employs a vast range of information technology applications that have dramatically changed the way government is conducted,
and will continue to affect the way citizens and businesses expect government to function
in the 21st century.
E-Democracy
Co-chairs: Anne Macintosh, Eric Welch, and Michael Gisler
This mini-track focuses on the use of information and communication technologies to engage citizens and support the democratic decision-making processes.
ET 1 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 King’s 1
* Institutionalization of a General Electronic Democracy through Electronic Democratic Parties – A General Concept with Focus on Germany
Norbert Gronau, Edzard Weber, and Mathias Uslar
Social Software and Cyber Networks: Ties That Bind or Weak Associations within the Political Organization?
David T. Green and John M. Pearson
A Better Way to Vote
Charles A. Gaston
ET 2 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 King’s 1
Procedural Security and Social Acceptance in E-Voting
Alexandros Xenakis and Ann Macintosh
Enterprise Architecture Integration in E-Government
Marijn Janssen and Anthony Cresswell
Interorganizational Information Integration in the Criminal Justice Enterprise: Preliminary Lessons from State to County Initiatives
J. Ramón Gil-García, Carrie A. Schneider, Theresa A. Pardo, and Anthony M. Cresswell
The Role of the Election Commission in Electronic Voting
Alexander Prosser, Robert Krimmer, Robert Kofler, and Martin Karl Unger
E-Government Infrastructure and Interoperability
Co-chairs: Hans J. (Jochen) Scholl, Ralf Klischewski, and M. Jae Moon
This minitrack address the challenges presented by the e-Government-induced integration and transformation process.
ET 3 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 1
* Securing Abstention in an Electronic Legislature
Brian King and Yvo Desmedt
Topic Map Technology for Municipal Management Information Systems
Petra Wolf and Helmut Krcmar
An E-Government Cooperative Framework for Government Agencies
Marcello Castellano, Nicola Pastore, Franseco Arcieri, Valerio Summo, and Giuliano Bellone de Grecis
ET 4 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 1
Electronic Government and Public Administration in Hungary
Péter Risztics and István Jankovits
Building Digital Government by XML
Airi Salminen
E-Government and Network Technologies: Does Bureaucratic Red Tape Inhibit, Promote, or Fall Victim to Intranet Technology Implementation?
Eric W. Welch and Sanjay Pandey
Interoperability in e-Government: More than Just Smart Middleware
Hans J. (Jochen) Scholl
E-Government Organization and Management
Co-chairs: Jon P. Gant, Theresa A. Pardo, and Maria A. Wimmer
This minitrack covers characteristics, development, implementation, and uses of information systems that support the full range of management and administrative functions that are internal to agencies, link multiple public organizations, or connect government to its business suppliers and partners.
ET 5 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 1
* What’s in a Field – Exploring the eGovernment Domain
Ake Grönlund
E-Government at the American Grassroots: Future Trajectory
Donald F. Norris
Information Sharing Needs for National Security
Gregory B. White and David J. DiCenso
ET 6 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 1
Strategic Information Technology Management: Managing Organizational, Political, and Technological Forces
Keith Schildt, Suzann Beaumaster, and Marcie Edwards
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Seoul OPEN System: Policy Lessons for Electronic Government Projects
Hun Myoung Park
Towards the Restoration of Public Trust in Electronic Governments: A Case Study of the E-Filing System in Singapore
Chee-Wee Tan, Shan-Ling Pan, and Eric T.K. Lim
More than Digitisation – The Transformative Potential of E-Governance: An Exploratory Case Study
Thomas Zwahr, Matthias Finger, and Philipp Mueller
E-Government Services
Co-chairs: Heide Bruecher, and Anthony W. Cresswell
The minitrack addresses the characteristics, development, implementation, and uses of e-Gov services and systems.
ET 7 Thursday
8:00-9:30 King’s 1
Contextual IT Business Value and Barriers: An E-Government and E-Business Perspective
Daniel Hae-Dong Lee
Evaluating Web-Based E-Government Services with a Citizen-Centric Approach
Lili Wang, Stuart Bretschneider, and Jon Gant
Senior Citizens’ Adoption of E-Government: In Quest of the Antecedents of Perceived Usefulness
Chee Wei Phang, Juliana Sutanto, Yan Li, and Atreyi Kankanhalli
ET 8 Thursday
10:00-11:30 King’s 1
The EWD-P System Polish Government – Council of the European Union Interoperability Achieved
Grzegorz Bliźniuk, Mariusz Momotko, Bartosz Nowicki, and Jakub Strychowski
Why Does State Government Contract Out Their E-Government Services?
Anna Ya Ni and Stuart Bretschneider
What Drives Global E-Governance? An Exploratory Study at a Macro Level
M. Jae Moon, Eric W. Welch and Wilson Wong
E-Government Policy, Law, and Governance
Co-chairs: Marijn Janssen, Robert Krimmer, and Terrance A. Maxwell
This minitrack addresses how public policies, laws and governance are related to the use
and development of information and communication technologies (ICT) both in government and
in society at large.
ET 9 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 King’s 1
* Legal and Ethical Implications of Employee Location Monitoring
Gundars Kaupins and Robert Minch
Global Copyright Protest? A Comparison of DeCSS Posting in the People’s Republic of China, Hong Kong, and the European Union
Kristin R. Eschenfelder, Anuj C. Desai, Ian Alderman, Joanne Sin, and Shen Yi
Models for U.S. State Government Strategic Information Systems Planning (SISP)
Donna Dufner, Lyn M. Holley, and B.J. Reed
ET 10 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 King’s 1
Legal Issues in Agents for Electronics Contracting
Irene Kafeza, Eleanna Kafeza, and Dickson K.W. Chiu
Business Compliance to Changing Privacy Protections
Natasha Dubauskas
Information Policy, Data Mining, and National Security: False Positives and Unidentified Negatives
Terrance A. Maxwell
Organizational Determinants of Internally Perceived Website Effectiveness in State Health and Human Service Agencies
David H. Coursey, Eric W. Welch and Sanjay K. Pandey
ET 11 Thursday
2:00-3:30 King’s 1
E-Government Planning Meeting
Information Technology in Health Care
Chair: William G. Chismar
Consumer Health Informatics
Co-chairs: Jim Warren and Gordana Culjak
Consumer Health Informatics concerns systems to support situations where the healthcare consumer takes an active role in understanding, deciding about and/or managing their own health.
HC 1 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Waikoloa 3
Providing Family Help at Home
Patricia Lingley-Pottie, Carolyn Watters, Patrick McGrath, and Teresa Janz
Improved Patient Support through Support Group Webcasting: A Feasibility Assessment
Lawrence B. Afrin, W. James Greenland, and Nancy J. Finch
User Centred Quality Health Information Provision: Benefits and Challenges
F. Burstein, J. Fisher, S. McKemmish, R. Manaszewicz, and P. Malhotra
HC 2 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 3
Evaluating the Quality of Health Web Sites: Developing a Validation Method and Rating Instrument
David Bomba
* Using Computerized Clinical Practice Guidelines to Generate Tailored Patient Education Materials
Brent Jones, Syed Sibte Raza Abidi, and Winston Ying
An Adaptive Profile Driven Consumer Education Web Portal for Diabetes
Chunlan Ma, Jim Warren, Jan Staneck, and Patrick Phillips
Data and Knowledge Management in Health Care
Co-chairs: Donald J. Berndt, Cynthia LeRouge, and James Studnicki
For this minitrack addresses all aspects of the technologies, applications and practices related to data and knowledge management in health care, including database systems and data warehousing/mining technologies that contribute to health information management.
HC 3 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Waikoloa 3
A Computerized Decision Support Aid for Critical Care Novice Nursing
P. Fortier, H. Michel, B. Sarangarajan, N. Dluhy, and E. O’Neill
* BiRD: A Strategy to Autonomously Supplement Clinical Practice Guidelines with Related Clinical Studies at MEDLINE
Syed Sibte Raza Abid, Michael Kershaw, and Evangelos Milios
Accessing Tacit Knowledge in the Pediatric Pain e-Mail Archives
Qiufen Qi, Qigang Gao, Michael Shepherd, and G. Allen Finley
Learning Clinical Pathway Patterns by Hidden Markov Model
Fu-ren Lin, Lu-shih Hsieh, and Shung-mei Pan
HC 4 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 3
SOVAT: Spatial OLAP Visualization and Analysis Tool
Matthew Scotch and Bambang Parmanto
Knowledge Discovery through Mining Emergency Department Data
Andrzej Ceglowski, Leonid Churilov, and Jeff Wasserthiel
Ontology-Based Support for Human Disease Study
Maja Hadzic and Elizabeth Chang
Causal Reasoning Engine: An Explanation-Based Approach to Syndromic Surveillance
Benjamin B. Perry and Tim Van Allen
E-Health Strategies, Architecture and Workflow Management
Co-chairs: Roel W. Schuring, Ton AM Spil, and Robert A. Stegwee
This minitrack addresses the need for e-health strategies beyond the borders of institutions. Its also covers the research needed of innovation, standardization and integration of information systems in healthcare. The role of healthcare workflow-management by use of IT is to adjust the contributions of those organizations or units in terms of timing, quality and functionality is also discussed.
HC 5 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Waikoloa 3
Modelling the Patient Care Process of an Acute Care Ward in a Public Hospital: A Methodological Perspective
Elena Gospodarevskaya, Leonic Churilov, and Lyn Wallace
Organizing for a National Infrastructure Project: The Case of the Finnish Electronic Prescription
Hannele Hyppönen, Lauri Salmivalli, and Reima Suomi
Organizational Learning and Culture in the Managerial Implementation of Clinical e-Health Systems: An International Perspective
Robert Doktor, David Bangert, and Michael Valdez
Information Systems Support Quality Care, Patient Safety and Patient Centric Technologies
Co-chairs: Thomas Lee Rodgers, Cynthia LeRouge, and Josie R. Williams
This mini-track seeks to better understand the impact of information systems
and technologies on patient care delivery.
HC 6 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Waikoloa 3
* Collaborative Activities in Virtual Settings: Case Studies of Telemedicine
David L. Paul
A Taxonomy of Telemedicine Efforts with Respect to Applications, Infrastructure, Delivery Tools, Type of Setting and Purpose
Bengisu Tulu, Samir Chatterjee, and Swamy Laxminarayan
Evaluating PACS Success: A Multidimensional Model
Guy Paré, David Aubry, Luigi Lepanto, and Claude Sicotte
IS Implementation, Adoption and Diffusion in Healthcare
Co-chairs: Roel W. Schuring and Ton AM Spil
The study of diffusion and adoption of IS in healthcare still is challenging. This minitrack focuses on the role of factors on various levels and the interaction of these factors.
HC 7 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Waikoloa 3
Integration Technology Adoption in Healthcare Organizations: A Case for Enterprise Application Integration
Khalil Khoumbati, Marinos Themistocleous, and Zahir Irani
Exploring the Psychological Determinants of Perceived Ease of Use and Usefulness
Bryan A. Reinicke and George M. Marakas
What Drives Mobile Health Care? An Empirical Evaluation of Technology Acceptance
Jen-Her Wu, Shu-Ching Wang and Li-Min Lin
Towards a Better Understanding of the E-health User: Comparing USE IT and Requirements Study for an Electronic Patient Record (Presentation Only)
R. Stegwee, T.Spio, R. Schuring, and M. Michel-Verkerke
HC 8 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Waikoloa 3
* It’s More than Just Use: An Investigation of Telemedicine Use Quality
Cynthia LeRouge and Alan R. Hevner
When Acceptance is Not Enough – Taking TAM-Model into Healthcare
Reetta Raitoharju
Towards a Sociability Theory of Computer Anxiety: An Interpersonal Circumplex Perspective
Houghton G. Brown, Liqiong Deng, Marshall Scott Poole, and Pamela Forducey
Experiences with Extreme Programming in Telehealth: Developing and Implementing a Biosecurity Health Care Application
Ann Fruhling, Kimberly Tyser, and Gert-Jan de Vreede
Information Technology in Health Care Settings in Countries with Developing Economics (CDEs)
Co-chairs: Paul A. Fontelo and William G. Chismar
The goal of this Minitrack is to provide a forum for discussing developments, progress and challenges faced by healthcare practitioners, researchers, information technology professionals, and policy makers in applying information technology to improve healthcare in countries with developing economies.
HC 9 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Waikoloa 3
Recommendations for an Integrated Information System at the Chilean National Council for Drug Prevention
Luz M. Quiroga and Pablo Villatoro
Virtual Microscopy: Potential Applications in Medical Education and Telemedicine in Countries with Developing Economies
Paul Fontelo, Ernest DiNino, Krista Johansen, Ashraf Khan and Michael Ackerman
IT-Enabled Governance Structures in Health Care
Co-chairs: Reima Suomi and Jarmo Tähkäpää
This minitrack focuses on the effect of ICT on the governance structures of health care.
HC 10 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 3
Applying XML Web Services into Health Care Management
Mayumi Hori and Masakazu Ohashi
* Seamless Service Chains and Information Processes
Timo Itälä, Tuire Mikola, Aino Virtanen, and Paula Asikainen
The Critical Factors Affecting Hospital Adoption of Mobile Nursing Technologies in Taiwan
Yi-Cang Li, I-Chu Changa, Won-Fu Hung,and Hsin-Kuo Fu
PDAs, Handheld Devices, and Wireless Technology in Health Care
Co-chairs: Paul A. Fontelo and William G. Chismar
This minitrack deals with devices, applications and projects that use PDAs and other handheld devices in healthcare settings. These devices may be utilized in continuous wireless networked environments (802.11, Infrared, Bluetooth, 3G) or synchronized intermittently through desktop computers.
HC 11 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Waikoloa 3
Physicians’ Usage Experiences of a Mobile Information System
Ville Harkke
On Development and Evaluation of Prototype Mobile Decision Support for Hospital Triage
J. San Pedro, F. Burstein, J. Wassertheil, N. Arora, L. Churilov, and A. Zaslavsky
HC 12 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Waikoloa 3
Transcoding Biomedical Information Resources for Mobile Handhelds
Bambang Parmanto, Andi Saptono, Reza Ferrydiansyah, and I. Wayan Sugiantara
* Accessing MEDLINE/PubMed with Handheld Devices: Developments and New Search Portals
Paul Fontelo, Annette Nahin, Fang Liu, George Kim, and Michael Ackerman
Internet and the Digital Economy
Co-chairs: David R. King and Alan Dennis
Business-to-Business Electronic Commerce
Co-chairs: Judith Gebauer, Michael J.P. Shaw, and Fu-ren Lin
This minitrack focuses on systems and processes that support the flow of information within
and between organizations, as it occurs in procurement, manufacturing, sales, and
distribution of goods, information, and services.
IN 1 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 2
Best Practices for Online Procurement Intermediaries
Esther Gal-Or, Mordechai Gal-Or, and Anthony Dukes
An Investigation of the Roles of Electronic Marketplace in the Supply Chain
Sungjune Park and Nallan C. Suresh
Identifying Facilitators and Inhibitors of Market Structure Change: A Hybrid Theory of Unbiased Electronic Markets
Nelson Granados, Alok Gupta and Robert J. Kauffman
IN 2 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 2
Co-Opetition and e-Business Success in SMEs: An Empirical Investigation of European SMEs
Tom R. Eikebrokk and Dag H. Olsen
* Systematic Interaction Management in a Workflow View Based Business-to-Business Process Engine
Zhe Shan, Dickson K.W. Chiu, and Qing Li
Do e-Catalog Standards Support Advanced Processes in B2B e-Commerce? Findings from the CEN/ISSS Workshop eCAT
Volker Schmitz, Joerg Leukel, and Frank-Dieter Dorloff
Development and Application of Web Services
Co-chairs: William (Dave) Haseman and Marc N. Haines
Web Services (also commonly referred to as XML Web Services) are established on a set of XML-based technology standards used in the context of application-to-application interaction in a distributed computing environment.
IN 3 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 2
Towards a Verifiable Checkpointing Scheme for Agent-Based Interorganizational Workflow System “Docking Station” Standards
Sagnika Sen, Haluk Demirkan, and Michael Goul
Fundamental Capabilities of Web Coordination Bonds: Modeling Petri Nets and Expressing Workflow and Communication Patterns over Web Services
Sushil K. Prasad and Janaka Balasooriya
Extending Business Process Execution Language for Web Services with Service Level Agreements Expressed in Computational Quality Attributes (PID 36598)
Casey K. Fung, Patrick C.K. Hung, Richard C. Linger, Gwendolyn H. Walton
IN 4 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Waikoloa 2
Context for Personalized Web Services
Zakaria Maamar, Soraya Kouadri Mostéfaoui, and Qusay H. Mahmoud
A Web Services Application for the Data Quality Management in the B2B Networked Environment
G. Shankaranarayanan and Yu Cai
Algorithm Exchange of a Security Control System for Web Services Applications
Benny B. Nasution, Elizabeth A. Kendall, and Asad I. Khan
IN 5 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Waikoloa 2
* Specifying Web Service Recovery Support with Conversations
Ferda Tartanoglu and Valérie Issarny
How to Declare Access Control Policies for XML Structured Information Objects using OASIS’ eXtensible Access Control Markup Language (XACML)
Andreas Matheus
* Challenges of Adopting Web Services: Experiences from the Financial Industry
Andrew P. Ciganek, Marc N. Haines, and William (Dave) Haseman
E-Commerce Customer Relationship Management
Co-chairs: Jerry Fjermestad and Nicholas C. Romano, Jr.
Electronic Commerce (eCommerce) continues to be a significant, pervasive issue for both enterprises and customers. eCommerce is comprised of two relationship types: those between enterprises and customers; and those between and among enterprises.
IN 6 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 5
Making it Personal: How Personalization Affects Trust Over Time
Catharina M. Serino, Christopher P. Furner, and Cindi Smatt
Factors Impacting Customers’ Initial Trust in E-business: An Empirical Study
Euijin Kim and Suresh Tadisina
A Study of Online Transaction Self-Efficacy, Consumer Trust, and Uncertainty Reduction in Electronic Commerce Transaction
Young Hoon Kim and Dan J. Kim
Effects of Electronic Customer Relationship Management on Customer Satisfaction: A Temporal Model
Mohamed Khalifa and Ning Shen
IN 7 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 5
* NCSS Process Completeness: Construct Development and Preliminary Validation
M. Kathryn Brohman, Gabriele Piccoli, Richard T. Watson, and A. Parasurman
Evaluating the Impact of the Online Sales Channel on Customer Profitability
Martin Boehm and Sonja Gensler
Business Models for Mobile Communities
Petra Schubert and J. Felix Hampe
Electronic Marketing
Co-chairs: Ajit Kambil, Arnold Kamis, Marios Koufaris, and Bruce D. Weinberg
This minitrack focuses on current research in this area. It includes papers in two areas: 1) quantitative, empirical research with strong theoretical underpinnings, and 2) novel methods and approaches for envisioning and creating effective online/Internet marketing theory development or managerial best practices.
IN 8 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 1
Comparing the Effects of Usability on Customer Conversion and Retention at E-Commerce Websites
Huei Huang Kuan, Gee-Woo Bock, and Vichita Vathanophas
Online Consumer Retention: Development of New Habits
Mohamed Khalifa and Vanessa Liu
* Implicit Consumer Collusion in Auctions on the Internet
Roumen Vragov
IN 9 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 1
Comparing Customer Trust in Virtual Salespersons with Customer Trust in Human Salespersons
Sherrie Komiak, Weiquan Wang, and Izak Benbasat
Consumer Search Behavior in Online Shopping Environments
Nanda Kumar, Karl R. Lang and Qian Peng
The Asymmetric Effect of Website Attribute Performance on Satisfaction: An Empirical Study
Christy M.K. Cheung and Matthew K.O. Lee
IN 10 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 1
Using Importance-Performance Analysis to Evaluate E-Business Strategies Among Small Businesses
Simha R. Magal and Nancy M. Levenburg
* Resource-Based Determinants of Online Channel Commitment and Performance
John Hulland, Kersi Antia, and Michael Wade
A Model of Market Segmentation with Risk
Ori Marom and Abraham Seidmann
Environmental Online Communication
Co-chairs: Arno Scharl and Susan Senecah
This minitrack focuses on the design, implementation, management, funding, promotion, use and evaluation of environmental information systems.
IN 11 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Queen’s 4
Mobile Environmental Applications
Astrid Dickinger, Peter Heinzmann, and Jamie Murphy
* Online Fundraising for Environmental Nonprofit Organizations
Irene Pollach, Horst Treiblmaier, and Arne Floh
Participatory Design as Apprenticeship: Sustainable Watershed Management as a Community Computing Application
Umer Farooq, Cecelia B. Merkel, Heather Nash, Mary Beth Rosson, John M. Carroll, and Lu Xiao
Ethical, Legal and Economic Issues in the Digital Economy: Intellectual Property Rights, Piracy, Trust, Security and Privacy
Co-chairs: Alok Gupta and Ramnath Chellappa
The minitrack on allows researchers to present their work on issues relevant to intellectual property rights, piracy, privacy, and trust in the digital age. The papers considered could be technical, analytical, empirical, prototype descriptions, or conceptual.
IN 12 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 2
* The Move to Artist-Led Online Music Distribution: Explaining Structural Changes in the Digital Music Market
Jesse Bockstedt, Robert J. Kauffman, and Frederick J. Riggins
A Research Model for Studying Privacy Concerns Pertaining to Location-Based Services
Iris A. Junglas and Christiane Spitzmüller
Data Users Versus Data Subjects; Are Consumers Willing to Pay for Property Rights to Personal Information?
E. Rose
IN 13 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 2
Electronic Commerce Fraud: Towards an Understanding of the Phenomenon
Ian MacInnes, Damani Musgrave, and Jason Laska
Does Drop in Copying Cost Support Copyright Term Extension?
Michael Y. Yuan
Online Trust Production: Interactions Among Trust Building Mechanisms
Man Kit Chang and Waiman Cheung
Information Systems Accessibility
Co-chairs: Nicholas C. Romano, Jr., Eleanor T. Loiacono-Mello, and Scott McCoy
Accessibility is the ability of persons, regardless of ability, to easily access information, regardless of form, structure, or presentation. Fifty-four million Americans—nearly one in five—live with some form of disability (cognitive, visual, or audio) that makes accessing information difficult.
IN 14 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Waikoloa 2
Accessibility Transformation Gateway
Bambang Parmanto, Reza Ferrydiansyah, Xiaoming Zeng, Andi Saptona, and I. Wayan Sugiantara
* Applying the Naïve Bayes Classifier to Assist Users in Detecting Speech Recognition Errors
Lina Zhou, Jinjuan Feng, Andrew Sears, and Yongmei Shi
The Applications of Human Factors Associated with Hearing Impairments: Issues and Recent Technological Developments in Telecommunications
Young B. Choi, Joshua S. Krause, and Kathleen E. Capitan
Information Systems Security Management
Co-chairs: Gurpreet Dhillon, Mikko T. Siponen, and Raj Sharman
This minitrack will focus on the types of security problems that can occur, the solutions for known problems, and strategies for circumventing problems such as security breaches, computer crime and fraud, etc. in the future.
IN 15 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kohala 2
Integrating Security into Agile Development Methods
Mikko Siponen, Richard Baskerville, and Tapio Kuivalainen
On Contamination in Information Ecosystems – A Security Model Applied on Small and Medium Sized Enterprises
Bengt Carlsson and Andreas Jacobsson
Why Employees do Non-Work-Related Computing: An Exploratory Investigation through Multiple Theoretical Perspectives
One-Ki Daniel Lee, Kai H. Lim, and Wing Man Wong
IN 16 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kohala 2
Synthesizing Information System Design Ideals to Overcome Developmental Duality in Securing Information Systems
Elizabeth F.R. White and Gurpreet Dhillon
Usability of Decentralized Authorization Systems – A Comparative Study
Sanna Liimatainen
An Enterprise Level Security Requirements Specification Model
Evan Anderson, Joobin Choobineh, and Michael R. Grimaila
M- and E-Commerce Systems Development
Co-chairs: Virpi Kristiina Tuunainen, Matti Rossi, Sandeep Purao, and Keng Siau
The minitrack focuses on systems development issues related to m-commerce and e-commerce systems such as novel methods and approaches to analysis and realization of e- and m-commerce systems.
IN 17 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kona 4
* Implementing Rule-Base Monitors within a Framework for Continuous Requirements Monitoring
William N. Robinson
Analyzing the Quality of Domain Models Developed by Novice Systems Analysts
Felix Leung and Narasimha Bolloju
Towards a Model of Fault Tolerance Technique Selection in Static and Dynamic Agent-Based Inter-Organizational Workflow Management Systems
Jason Nichols, Haluk Demirkan and Michael Goul
IN 18 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kona 4
Asynchronous Adoption Patterns of Mobile Services
Christer Carlsson, Kaarina Hyvönen, Petteri Repo, and Pirkko Walden
Developing Software Products for Mobile Markets: Need for Rethinking of Development Models and Practices
Anu Marianne Vainio, Tuure Tuunanen, and Pekka Abrahamsson
Evaluation of Electronic Business Model Success: Survey Among Leading Finnish Companies
Aleksi Horsti, Virpi Kristiina Tuunainen, and Jyrki Tolonen
Online Communities in the Digital Economy
Co-chairs: Ulrike Lechner, Blain Nonnecke, and Petra Schubert
This minitrack address virtual communities as a social phenomenon, the design of platforms and services, and community-related business models as critical success factors in the digital economy.
IN 19 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 4
Business Models for Online Communities: The Case of the Virtual Worlds Industry in China
Ian MacInnes and Lili Hu
An Evaluation of Australian and Swiss E-Shops in the Grocery Sector
Sherah Kurnia, Uwe Leimstoll, and Petra Schubert
Grassroots Initiated Networked Communities: A Study of Hybrid Physical/Virtual Communities
Mark Gaved and Paul Mulholland
IN 20 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 4
A Framework for Governance in Open Source Communities
Christoph Lattmann and Stefan Stieglitz
Bounded in Cyberspace: An Empirical Model of Self-Regulation in Virtual Communities
Karine Barzilai-Nahon and Seev Neumann
* Virtual Organizations as Normative Multiagent Systems
Guido Boella, Joris Hulstijn, and Leendert van der Torre
IN 21 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 4
User Motivation and Persuasion Strategy for Peer-to-Peer Communities
Ran Cheng and Julita Vassileva
Motivating Content Contributions to Online Communities: Towards a More Comprehensive Theory
Steven J.J. Tedjamulia, David R. Olsen, Douglas L. Dean, and Conan C. Albrecht
Virtual Community Success: A Uses and Gratifications Perspective
Sunanda Sangwan
IN 22 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 4
IT-Supported Visualization of Knowledge Community Structures
Matthias Trier
Towards a Typology for Designing Inter-Organizational Controls for Network Organizations
Vera Karteseva and Yao-Hua Tan
Open Source Software Development
Co-chairs: Kevin Crowston and Hala Annabi
This Minitrack addresses empirical studies of Open Source Software development including those of distributed development and communities of practice.
IN 23 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 4
The Mysteries of Open Source Software: Black and White and Red All Over
Brian Fitzgerald and Pär J. Ǻgerfalk
Collaboration, Leadership, Control, and Conflict Negotiation in the Netbeans.org Open Source Software Development Community
Chris Jensen and Walt Scacchi
Contrasting Community Building in Sponsored and Community Founded Open Source Projects
Joel West and Siobhán O’Mahony
IN 24 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 4
Effective Work Practices for FLOSS Development: A Model and Propositions
Kevin Crowston, Hala Annabi, James Howison, and Chengetai Masango
Discussion of a Large-Scale Open Source Data Collection Methodology
Michael Hahsler and Stefan Koch
A Preliminary Analysis of the Influences of Licensing and Organizational Sponsorship on Success in Open Source Projects
Katherine J. Steward, Anthony P. Ammeter, and Likoebe M. Maruping
IN 25 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Queen’s 4
A Topological Analysis of the Open Source Software Development Community
Jin Xu, Yongqin Gao, Scott Christley, and Gregory Madey
Knowledge Reuse in Open Source Software: An Exploratory Study of 15 Open Source Projects
Georg von Krogh, Sebastian Spaeth, and Stefan Haefliger
* Exploring Usability Discussions in Open Source Development
Michael B. Twidale and David M. Nichols
Peer-to-Peer Paradigm
Co-chairs: Detlef Schoder and Kai Fischbach
This minitrack focuses on the analysis of potentials, challenges, recent developments and current research issues applying the Peer-to-Peer (P2P) paradigm.
IN 26 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 5
Public-Key-Infrastructure Based on a Peer-to-Peer Network
Thomas Wölfl
Semantically Enriched Information Seeking in Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems – Empirical Evidence from the User Perspective
Alexander Benlian, Benedikt von Walter, and Thomas Hess
Social Networks in Peer-to-Peer Systems
Yamini Upadrashta, Julita Vassileva, and Winfried Grassmann
IN 27 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 5
Predicting the Usage of P2P Sharing Software: The Role of Trust and Perceived Risk
Heng Xu, Hao Wang and Hock-Hai Teo
PET: A PErsonalized Trust Model with Reputation and Risk Evaluation for P2P Resource Sharing
Zhengqiang Liang and Weisong Shi
Standards and Standardization
Co-chairs: Henk de Vries and Joel West
This minitrack considers the creation, adoption and impact of both compatibility and administrative standards. The domain includes both inter-organizational and intra-organizational standards and standardization efforts.
IN 28 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 6
* Impacts of Vertical IS Standards: The Case of the US Home Mortgage Industry
Rolf T. Wigand, Charles W. Steinfield, and M. Lynne Markus
POSIX – Inside: A Case Study
Jim Isaak
The Standards Lens in IS Innovations – The Case of CPFR
Ulric J. Gelinas, Jr. and M. Lynne Markus
IN 29 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 6
Social Shaping & Standardization: A Case Study from Auto Industry
Martina Gerst, Raluca Bunduchi, and Robin Williams
The Meaning of Open Standards
Ken Krechmer
Standards Setting Consortia: A Transaction Cost Perspective
Nitin Aggarwal and Eric Walden
Value Webs in the Digital Economy
Co-chairs: Helmut Krcmar and Kalle Lyytinen
The Mini-track addresses the design, adoption, use and impacts of emerging complex technologies within interlinked value chains that seek to support industry wide, inter-business and inter-personal processes and relationships from technological, social and economical perspectives.
IN 30 Wednesday
1:00-2: 30 Monarchy Ballroom
Creating Value from Digital Content: eBusiness Model Evolution in Online News and Music
Kornelia van der Beek, Paula M.C. Swatman, and Cornelia Krueger
Dependency in Value Networks: The Safeguarding Effects of Electronic Collaboration and Relational Investments
Pierre-Majorique Léger, Luc Cassivi, Pierre Hadaya, and Olivier Caya
A Multi-Layered Valuation Framework for Pricing Investment Advisory Services
Dona D. Mommsen-Ghosh
IN 31 Wednesday
3:00-4: 30 Monarchy Ballroom
Assessing the Readiness for Internet-Based IOS and Evaluating its Impact on Adoption
Hsin-Lu Chang and Shin-Horng Chen
* Trust and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Adoption within an Alliance
Geng Yang and Sirkka L. Jarvenpaa
Dynamic Value Webs in Mobile Environments Using Adaptive Location-Based Services
Peter Ibach, Gerrit Tamm, and Matthias Horbank
Organizational Systems and Technology
Chair: Hugh J. Watson
Competitive Strategy, Economics and Information Systems
Co-chairs: Eric K. Clemons, Rajiv M. Dewan, and Robert J. Kauffman
This minitrack addresses issues at the crossroads of competitive strategy, economics, information systems and electronic commerce.
OS 1 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 King’s 3
A Pricing Mechanism for Digital Content Distribution Over Peer-to-Peer Networks
Karl R. Lang and Roumen Vragov
Performance-Contingent Pricing for Broadband Services
Hemant K. Bhargava and Daewon Sun
* Welfare Implications of Secondary Electronic Markets
Anindya Ghose, Rahul Telang, and Ramayya Krishnan
OS 2 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 King’s 3
* Vertical Integration and Information Technology Adoption: A Study of the Insurance Industry
Chris Forman and Anne Gron
Competing Value Networks, Incomplete Contracts and IT
Evangelos Katsamakas
E-Sourcing: Buyer’s Efficient Structure for Purchasing Preparation Process
Rui Dai, Sridhar Narasimhan, and D.J. Wu
OS 3 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 King’ s 3
To Launch or Not to Launch: An Economic Analysis of Delayed Product Introduction
Qiu-Hong Wang and Kai-Lung Hui
Mechanism Design to Promote Free Market and Open Source Software Innovation
Geoffrey Parker and Marshall Van Alstyne
How Rigid are Prices in E-Commerce? An Analysis of Daily Price Change Activity in Internet Retailing
Mark Bergen, Robert J. Kauffman, and Dongwon Lee
OS 4 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 King’ s 3
Just Right Outsourcing: Understanding and Managing Risk
Ravi Aron, Eric K. Clemons, and Sashi Reddi
Discussion
Data Warehousing and Business Intelligence
Co-chairs: Barbara Wixom and Hugh J. Watson
The minitrack will serve several general data warehousing areas: applications, process, and managerial and technical issues.
OS 5 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 4
Empirical Refinement of a Semiotic Information Quality Framework
Rosanne J. Price and Graeme Shanks
Roles of Multidimensionality and Granularity in Warehousing Australian Resources Data
Amit Rudra and Shastri L. Nimmagadda
Why CRM Efforts Fail? A Study of the Impact of Data Quality and Data Integration
Farouk Missi, Sarmad Alshawi, and Guy Fitzgerald
OS 6 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 4
* A Framework for Automated Web Business Intelligence Systems
Daniel S. Soper
Hybrid Recommendation Approaches: Collaborative Filtering via Valuable Content Information
Ya-Yueh Shih and Duen-Ren Liu
Weather Data Warehouse: An Agent-Based Data Warehousing System
Gunjan Kalra and Donald Steiner
End User in Information Systems Development: Perceptions, Involvement,
Practice and Implications
Co-chairs: Hannakaisa Isomäki and Samuli Pekkola
This minitrack focuses on end-users in information systems development
taking a holistic view on this broad topic.
OS 7 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Queen’s 5
The Human Context of Information Systems
Minna Koskinen, Katja Liimatainen, Eleni Berki, and Mikko Jäkälä
* Strategies Supporting Heterogeneous Data and Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Towards an Ocean Informatics Environments
Karen S. Baker, Steven J. Jackson, and Jerome R. Wanetick
Change and Resistance Help for the Practitioner of Change
Richard W. Egan and Jerry Fjermestad
OS 8 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Queen’s 5
An Empirical Study Demonstrating How Different Constraints, Project Organization and Contexts Limited the Utility of Personas
Kari Rönkkö
Nuances of Human-Centredness in Information Systems Development
Hannakaisa Isomäki and Samuli Pekkola
Enterprise Architecting and Development: Theory, Practice and Challenges
Co-chairs: Stephen Kaisler and Frank Armour
Enterprise Architecting and development is the process of developing, implementing and deploying an enterprise architecture. It focuses on a holistic and integrated view of the description of why, where, and who uses IT systems and how and what they are used for within an organization.
OS 9 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
* Definition of an Object-Oriented Modeling Language for Enterprise Architecture
Lam-Son Lê and Alain Wegmann
Enterprise Architecture Analysis with XML
F.S. de Boer, M.M Bonsangue, J. Jacob, A. Stam, and L. van der Torre
Proposal for a Systemic Enterprise Modeling Language
Darek M. Eriksson
OS 10 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
A Method to Redesign the IS Portfolios in Large Organisations
Remco Groot, Martin Smits and Halbe Kuipers
The Development of a Reference Architecture for Local Government
Marijn Janssen and Anthony Cresswell
EA Planning, Development and Management Process for Agile Enterprise Development
Mirja Pulkkinen and Ari Hirvonen
OS 11 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
An Ontological Approach for Recovering Legacy Business Content
Aseem Daga, Sergio de Cesare, Mark Lycett, and Chris Partridge
Enterprise Architecting: Critical Problems
Stephen H. Kaisler, Frank J. Armour, and Michael Valivullah
ERP / EAI System Issues and Answers
Co-chairs: Gail Corbitt, Marinos Themistocleous, and Zahir Irani
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems are becoming mature infrastructure in many organizations. Linking these systems to systems in other organizations is the objective of the emerging field of Enterprise Application Integration (EAI).
OS 12 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Monarchy Ballroom
COTS-Based Systems: A Methodology for Evaluating Data and Output Misfits
Jen-Her Wu, Shin-Shing Shin, and Chi-Cheng Wu
ERP System Adoption – Does the Size Matter?
Sanna Laukkanen, Sami Sarpola, and Petri Hallikainen
EAI Implementation Project and Shakedown: An Exploratory Case Study
Nina Reiersgaard, Hilde Salvesen, Stig Nordheim, and Tero Päivärinta
OS 13 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Monarchy Ballroom
* Exploring Emotions during ERP Adoption: A Stakeholder Analysis
Klara Nelson
Open Source Enterprise Systems: Towards a Viable Alternative
Alexander Dreiling, Helmut Klaus, Michael Rosemann, and Boris Wyssusek
Integrating Smart Items with Business Processes: An Experience Report
Christof Bornhövd, Tao Lin, Stephan Haller, and Joachim Schaper
Developing E-Government Integrated Infrastructures: A Case Study
Marinos Themistocleous and Zahir Irani
IT and Organizational Alignment: Impact and Value
Co-chairs: H. James Nelson, Deb Armstrong, and Vernon J. Richardson
This minitrack showcases work that focuses on construct development and validation of the IT-Business relationship and the dependent variables that represent IT value and impact on business, not for profit, and government organizations.
OS 14 Thursday
8:00-9:30 King’s 3
Keynote: IT and Interorganizational Alignment: Impact and Value
Lynne Markus
Aligning IT with Firm Business Strategies Using the Balanced Scorecard System
Qing Hu and C. Derrick Huang
Modeling the Impact of Alignment Routines on IT Performance: An Approach to Making the Resource Based View Explicit
Heinz-Theo Wagner, Tim Weitzel, and Wolfgang Koenig
OS 15 Thursday
10:00-11:30 King’s 3
Survey of Strategic Alignment Impacts on Organizational Performance in International European Companies
Hajer Kefi and Michel Kalika
Towards a Theory of Value Latency for IT Investments
Kim Huat Goh and Robert J. Kauffman
Where to Invest in Information Systems: A CRM Case Study
Glenn R. Cook and Tom Housel
Using Process Theory to Analyze Direct and Indirect Value-Drivers of Information Systems
Shivraj Kanungo
IT and Project Management
Co-chairs: Sue Newell, Jacky Swan, and Joseph Weiss
This minitrack provides a forum for exchanging new findings, and to advance empirical and theoretical knowledge, on a wide range of management issues involved in the application of modern IT to project management.
OS 16 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 6
The Dynamics of Knowledge in Systems Development Practice
Lars Mathiassen and Keld Pedersen
Sharing Learning Through Documents: Conflicting Outcomes
Sue Newell, Harry Scarbrough, Jacky Swan, and Robert Galliers
Managing Projects in a Games Factory: Temporality and Practices
Patrick Stacey and Joe Nandhakumar
OS 17 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 6
* Experiences with Conducting Project Postmortems: Reports vs. Stories and Practitioner Perspective
Kevin C. Desouza, Torgeir Dingsøyr, and Yukika Awazu
IS Project Management: Size, Complexity, Practices and the Project Management Office
Nancy L. Martin, John M. Pearson, and Kimberly A. Furumo
A Study of Project Management System Acceptance
Abdullah Saeed Bani Ali and William H. Money
IT Governance and Its Mechanisms
Chair: Wim Van Grembergen
IT Governance consists of the leadership and organizational structures and processes that ensure that the organization’s IT sustains and extends the organization’s strategies and objectives.
OS 18 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Water's Edge Board Room
IT Governance and Sarbanes-Oxley: The Latest Sales Pitch or Real Challenges for the IT Function?
Michelle L. Kaarst-Brown and Shirley Kelly
Awareness of IT Control Frameworks in an Australian State Government: A Qualitative Case Study
Craig Warland and Gail Ridley
Formulating and Implementing an HP IT Program Strategy Using CobiT and HP ITSM
Mathias Sallé and Steve Rosenthal
OS 19 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Water's Edge Board Room
Enabling e-Business Transformation through Alliances: Integrating Social Exchange and Institutional Perspectives
Darrin Thomas and C. Ranganathan
IT Governance Structures, Processes and Relational Mechanisms: Achieving IT/Business Alignment in a Major Belgian Financial Group
Steve De Haes and Wim Van Grembergen
Knowledge Management, Organizational Memory & Organizational Learning Cluster
Cluster Co-chairs: Murray Jennex and Dave Croasdell
Organizations and researchers continue to show strong interest in the topic of managing organizational knowledge. Of particular concern is how to use information systems to convert tacit knowledge to explicit knowledge to create an organizational memory, and how to effectively organize, store, extract, and manage this knowledge to facilitate organizational learning.
Customer Knowledge Management
Co-chairs: Lutz Kolbe and Malte Geib
Customer Knowledge Management (CKM) is the application of Knowledge Management (KM) instruments and techniques to support the exchange of knowledge between an enterprise and its customers.
OS 20 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 3
* Customer Knowledge Management Competence: Towards a Theoretical Framework
Minna Rollins and Aino Halinen
Architecture for Customer Relationship Management Approaches in Financial Services
Malte Geib, Annette Reichold, Lutz Kolbe, and Walter Brenner
Multidisciplinarity of CRM Integration and its Implications
Matthias Meyer
Foundations of KM: Philosophy, Discovery and Representation
Co-chairs: James F. Courtney, Dianne Hall, and Jim Sheffield
This minitrack is founded on the belief that we have hardly begun to tap the potential of our work, especially in developing a more robust foundation for what we do. The objective is to explore and foster the development of a "philosophy of knowledge management technology."
OS 21 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kohala 3
* Knowledge Management and the Design of Distributed Cognition Systems
Sandra M. Richardson
The Tyranny of Tacit Knowledge: What Artificial Intelligence Tells Us about Knowledge Representation
Kurt D. Fenstermacher
A Systems Model for Knowledge Management: A Rhetorical Heuristic Process
Charles E. Beck and Gary R. Schornack
OS 22 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kohala 3
How to Overcome the Knowledge Paradox: Activate Knowledge Identity, Not Just Organize Information.
Sajda Qureshi and Peter Keen
Moving Beyond Tacit and Explicit: Four Dimensions of Knowledge
R. Mitch Casselman and Danny Samson
The Evaluation of GSS-Enabled Interventions: A Habermasian Perspective
Jim Sheffield
* Information and Communication Technologies in Support of Knowledge Management/Organizational Memory/Organizational Learning
Co-chairs: Saonee Sarker, Susan Gasson, and Caroline Haythornthwaite
This minitrack looks at technical issues and
tools for building and supporting knowledge management, organizational memory,
and organizational learning systems including the use of information and
communication technologies (ICTs) to support the sharing of knowledge between
individuals, groups, and organizations in a variety of contexts (e.g.,
collocated, distributed nationally or internationally).
OS 23 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 3
* Turning Collaboration into Transaction: A Case of Intranet Use in Boundary-Spanning Practices
Natalia Levina and Emmanuelle Vaast
Boundary-Spanning Knowledge-Sharing in E-Collaboration
Susan Gasson
An Exploratory Study on Knowledge Sharing in Information Retrieval
Xiangmin Zhang and Yuelin Li
Knowledge Flows: Knowledge Transfer, Sharing and Exchange in Organizations
Co-chairs: K.D. Joshi and Mark Nissen
Knowledge flows occur between individuals, among groups of individuals, and between organizations. This minitrack focuses on examining the nature and role of knowledge flows (e.g., knowledge transfer and knowledge sharing) among entities.
OS 24 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 3
Perceived Value of Knowledge: Shall I Give You My Gem, My Coal?
Dianne P. Ford and D. Sandy Staples
The Influence of Incentives and Culture on Knowledge Sharing
Roland M. Müller, Myra Spiliopoulou, and Hans-J. Lenz
Inter-Organizational Knowledge Flow and Innovation Diffusion in Project-Based Industries
John E. Taylor and Raymond E. Levitt
OS 25 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 3
Understanding Knowledge Creation, Transfer, and Application: Investigating Cooperative, Autonomous Systems Development Teams
Brian D. Janz and Pattarawan Prasarnphanich
Overcoming Barriers to Knowledge Flow: Evidence-Based Attributes Enabling the Creation, Mobilization, and Diffusion of Knowledge
Satrijo Tanudjojo and Ashley Braganza
Collaboration, Communication, and Control: The Effects of ICT-Enabled Innovation Projects on Informal Organizational Structures (PID 44628)
Maria Christina Binz-Scharf
OS 26 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 3
Employee Knowledge Sharing Capabilities in Public & Private Organizations: Does Organizational Context Matter
Soonhee Kim and Hyangsoo Lee
Developing a Knowledge-Based Organizational Performance Model for Discontinuous Participatory Enterprises
Rahinah Ibrahim and Mark E. Nissen
KM/OM Implementation and Other Issues
Co-chairs: Murray Jennex, Dave Croasdell, and Stefan Smolnik
Before successful systems can be implemented to support knowledge management and organizational learning, appropriate cultural foundations must be established. This may necessitate cultural change initiatives. This minitrack explores research into strategies and stories that relate to these cultural initiatives.
OS 27 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 3
* Knowledge Management Capability Assessment: Validating a Knowledge Assets Measurement Instrument
Ron Freeze and Uday Kulkarni
Establishing and Structuring Criteria for Measuring Knowledge Management Efforts
Vittal Anantatmula and Shivraj Kanungo
Factors Affecting the Loyal Use of Knowledge Management Systems
Paul F. Clay, Alan R. Dennis, Dong-Gil Ko
OS 28 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 3
Strategic Integration: A Knowledge Management Approach to Crisis Management
Wei-Tsong Wang and Salvatore Belardo
Theorizing, Measuring, and Predicting Knowledge Sharing Behavior in Organizations – A Social Capital Approach
Chay Yue Way, Thomas Menkhoff, Benjamin Loh, and Han-Dieter Evers
The Impact of Knowledge, Source, Situational and Relational Context on Knowledge Transfer During ISD Process
K.D. Joshi, Saonee Sarker, and Suprateek Sarker
OS 29 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 3
Validation of the Knowledge Management Stage Model: A Triangulation Approach
Dae-Young Lee and Young-Gul Kim
Learning from Project Experiences Using a Legacy-Based Approach
Lynne P. Cooper, Ann Majchrzak, and Samer Faraj
* The Issue of System Use in Knowledge Management Systems
Murray E. Jennex
OS 30 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 3
Knowledge Flow in Interdisciplinary Teams
Caroline Haythornthwaite
Formation of an Online Community of Practice: An Inductive Study Unearthing Key Elements
Lori Baker-Eveleth, Suprateek Sarker, and Daniel M. Eveleth
Knowledge Management and the Leading IS Journals: An Analysis of Trends and Gaps in Published Research
Todd Peachey and Dianne Hall
Managing Knowledge in Software Development
Co-chairs: Anandhi Bharadwaj and Amrit Tiwana
Software development is a knowledge intensive process that involves assimilation and integration of a variety of specialized business, application domain, and technical knowledge. The minitrack focuses on knowledge management in the context of software development.
OS 31 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 3
Using Shared Leadership to Foster Knowledge Sharing in Information Systems Development Projects
Barbara Hewitt and Diane Walz
The Role of Networks and Networking in Bridging Software Methods to Practice
Lars Mathiassen and Lasse Vogelsang
Links for a Human-Centered Science of Design: Integrated Design Knowledge Environments for a Software Development Process
C.M. Chewar and D. Scott McCrickard
End of cluster
Outsourcing of Information Systems
Co-chairs: Benoit A. Aubert, Wendy L. Currie, and Suzanne Rivard
A few years ago their main questions were around the question: "Should we outsource?". Now, they are asking more and more "What should we outsource?" and "How should we outsource?" This minitrack addresses those issues.
OS 32 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kona 3
Offshore Outsourcing: Counteracting Forces and their Dynamic Effects
Amitava Dutta and Rahul Roy
Wholly Owned Offshore Subsidiaries for IT Development: A Program of Research
Roberto Evaristo, Jorge L. Nicolas, Rafael Prikladnicki, and Jairo Avritchir
Coordination of Outsourced Information System Development in Multiple Customer Environment – A Case Study of a Joint Information System Development Project
Antti Nurmi, Petri Hallikainen, and Matti Rossi
OS 33 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kona 3
Determinants of Application Service Provider (ASP) Adoption as an Innovation
Nozar Daylami, Terry Ryan, Lorne Olfman, and Conrad Shayo
Why do Some Firms Outsource IT more Aggressively Than Others? The Effects of Organizational Characteristics on IT Outsourcing Decisions
Wonseok Oh
* Exploring the Moderating Effect of Trust and Privacy in the Adoption of Application Service Providers in the Healthcare Industry
Ebrahim Randeree, Rajiv Kishore, and H.R. Rao
OS 34 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kona 3
Strategic IS Sourcing and Dynamic Capabilities: Bridging the Gap
S. Balaji and Susan A. Brown
SOTIP as a Model for Outsourcing of Telecom Services for the Public Sector
Helena Lindskog
Research Methods and Applications
Co-chairs: Sajda Qureshi, Doug Vogel, and Gert-Jan de Vreede
This minitrack addresses salient research methodology issues, generate discussion and debate with respect to systems in organizations, across geographical and cultural domains and inter-organizational relationships or a combination of the above.
OS 35 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 2
Ambivalence and the Bivariate Nature of Attitudes in Information Systems Research
Eric A. Walden, Glenn J. Browne and Jeff T. Larsen
A Meta-Analysis of Role Ambiguity and Role Conflict on IS Professional Job Satisfaction
Yide Shen
Using Fuzzy Cognitive Maps to Assess MIS Organizational Change Impact
Delvin Grant and Kweku-Muata Osei-Bryson
OS 36 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 2
Ethical Concerns with Increasing Realism in Controlled Experiments with Industrial Participants
Kjetil Moløkken-Østvold
* Grounded Theory Applied – Studying Information Systems Development Methodologies in Practice
Bo Hansen Hansen and Karlheinz Kautz
A Grounded Theory Analysis of E-Collaboration Effects for Distributed Project Management
Sajda Qureshi, Min Liu, and Doug Vogel
Social Issues in Organizations
Chair: Donald L. Amoroso
This minitrack includes all aspects of social issues that are impacted by information technology affecting organizations and inter-organizational structures.
OS 37 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 1
Compliance with Codes of Ethical Conduct: The Effects of Authority and Proximity on Ethical Reasoning
Sandra M. Richardson, Kelly McNamara Hilmer, and James F. Courtney
* Bridging the Digital Divide – The Roles of Internet Self-Efficacy Towards Learning Computer and the Internet among Elderly in Hong Kong, China
Jolie Lam and Matthew Lee
The IS Manager: A Study of Critical Professional Activities and Skills/Knowledge
Jen-Her Wu, Yi-Cheng Chen, and Jack Chang
Moving toward an Infomediary Competitive Niche at ConVis: A Case Study in Strategy and Implementation of e-Business Technologies in the Tourism Industry
Donald L. Amoroso, Christine Shimasaki, and Reint Reinders
Technology Management in Knowledge-Based Economy
Co-chairs: G. John van der Pijl, Pieter Ribbers, and Martin Smits
This minitrack focuses on the impact of modern IT on regions, industrial districts, or clusters. The idea is that intra- and inter-cluster interrelatedness and competition will foster economic development.
OS 38 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
An Understanding of Power Issues Influencing Employees’ Acceptance of KMS: An Empirical Study of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies
Chorng-Shyong Ong, Jung-Yu Lai, Yu-Min Wang and Shang-Wei Wang
Who Joins the Platform? The Case of the RFID Business Ecosystem
Anne Quaadgras
Procedural Justice and the Planning of Information Systems in Multinational Firms
Dinesh A. Mirchandani and Albert L. Lederer
Topics in Organizational Systems & Technology
Co-chairs: Kelly Rainer and Mark Frolick
The minitrack provides a forum for non-traditional, imaginative, and thought-provoking research in any IT area.
OS 39 Tuesday
2:00-3:30 Kona 2
The Role of Online Shopping and Fulfillment in the Hong Kong SARS Crisis
Paul W. Forster and Ya Tang
Stopping Rule Use During Web-Based Search
Glenn J. Browne, Mitzi G. Pitts, and James C. Wetherbe
To the Question “Does IT Matter?” Hollywood Answers “Yes”
David A. Cook and Wenli Wang
OS 40 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Kona 2
A Common Information Space in Criminal Courts: Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)
Case Management Systems
Margaret S. Elliott and John L. King
Supporting Information Seeking in Multinational Organizations: A Knowledge Portal Approach
Wingyan Chung, Theodore Elhourani, Alfonso Bonillas, Guanpi Lai, Wei Xi, and Hsinchun Chen
Software Technology
Chair: Gul Agha
Adaptive and Evolvable Software Systems: Techniques, Tools and Applications
Co-chairs: Jeff Gray and Raymond Klefstad
This minitrack will focus on development techniques that support improved capabilities for adapting software.
ST 1 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 1
Fulcrum – An Open-Implementation Approach to Internet-Scale Context-Aware Publish/Subscribe
Robert T. Boyer and William G. Griswold
* Aspects for Memory Management
Celina Gibbs and Yvonne Coady
ST 2 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kohala 1
A Run-Time Adaptable Persistency Service Using the SMART Framework
João W. Cangussu, Kendra Cooper, Eric Wong, and Xiao Ma
Organizational Abstractions for Adaptive Systems
Alan Colman and Jun Han
An Architecture for Dynamic Data Source Integration
Ian Gorton, Justin Almquist, Kevin Dorow, Peng Gong, and Dave Thurman
ST 3 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kohala 1
Parallax, or Viewing Designs Through a Prism of Middleware Platforms
Raul Silaghi and Alfred Strohmeier
The Entity Container – An Object-Oriented and Model-Driven Persistency Cache
Gernot Schmoelzer, Stefan Mitterdorfer, Christian Kreiner, Joerg Faschingbauer, Zsotl Kovács, Egon Teiniker, and Reinhold Weiss
Advance Computational Approaches and IT Techniques in Bioinformatics
Co-chairs: Hesham H. Ali and Simon Sherman
Main topics covered in the mini-track include development of Bioinformatics algorithms using advanced computational, mathematical and statistical methods, effective use of novel computational approaches and environments, as well asutilization of advanced IT techniques in addressing Bioinformatics related problems.
ST 4 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Queen's 5
MicroMultitest: Ranking Differentially-Expressed Genes in Microarray Data
Li Xiao, Linfeng Cao, Javeed Iqbal, Guimei Zhou, Wing C. Chan, and Simon Sherman
Data Management and Analysis Architecture for a More Efficient and Productive Bioinformatics Environment
Cheong S Ang
Bioinformatics Approach for Exploring MS/MS Proteomics Data
Mudita Singhal, Kyle Klicker, George Chin, Lynn Trease, Eric Stephan, and Deborah Gracio
ST 5 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Queen's 5
* A New Scheme for Protein Sequence Motif Extraction
Jingyi Yang, Jitender S. Deogun, and Zhaohui Sun
A Grammar Based Approach for Mining Bioinformatics Databases
Daniel Quest and Hesham H. Ali
Distributed Objects and Component-Based Software Systems
Co-chairs: Barrett R. Bryant, Rajeev R. Raje, and Vana Kalogeraki
This minitrack focuses on practical issues of design and implementation of distributed object and component software as an element of software engineering practice.
ST 6 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Monarchy Ballroom
* Service Composition on Top of Exchangeable Protocols
Stefan Böttcher and Christian Dannewitz
A Reference Model for Reusable Components Description
Giliane Redolfi, Luciana Spangnoli, Peter Hemesath, Ricardo Melo Bastos, Marcelo Blois Ribeiro, Mauricio Cristal, and Anete Espindola
Inheritance in the Presence of Asynchronous Method Calls
Einar Broch Johnsen and Olaf Owe
ST 7 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Monarchy Ballroom
Cost Optimisation for Distributed Data Warehouses
Hui Ma, Klaus-Dieter Schewe and Jane Zhao
MobCon: A Generative Middleware Framework for Java Mobile Applications
Vasian Cepa and Mira Mezini
Energy Management in Mobile and Pervasive Computing System
Co-chairs: Giuseppe Anastasi, Marco Conti, and Mohan Kumar
The minitrack will focus on strategies for reducing the energy consumption in portable devices.
ST 8 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Waikoloa 2
Keynote: Key Research Issues in Pervasive Computing
Imrich Chlamtac
ST 9 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Waikoloa 2
Energy-aware Solutions for Pervasive Computing
Power Management for Stationary Machines in a Pervasive Computing Environment
Colin Harris and Vinny Cahill
Distributed Sleep-Scheduling Protocols for Energy Conservation in Wireless Networks
Rohit Naik, Subir Biswas, and Samir Datta
Tradeoff Between Energy-Efficiency and Timeliness of Neighbor Discovery in Self-Organizing Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks
Laura Galluccio, Alessandro Leonardi, Giacomo Morabito, and Sergio Palazzo
ST 10 Wednesday
2:00-3:30 Waikoloa 2
Power Management in Sensor Networks
Power Aware Wireless Sensor Networks Using Tripwire Detection and Cueing
Caimu Tang and Cauligi S. Raghavendra
ScatterWeb – Low Power Sensor Nodes and Energy Aware Routing
Jochen Schiller, Achim Liers, Hartmut Ritter, Rolf Winter, and Thiemo Voigt
Exploiting Sink Mobility for Maximizing Sensor Network Lifetime
Z. Maria Wang, Stefano Basagni, Emanuel Melachrinoudis, and Chiara Petrioli
ST 11 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Waikoloa 2
Energy-efficient Access Technologies
* Power Efficiency Analysis for Topology-Unaware TDMA MAC Policies in Ad-Hoc Networks
Konstantinos Oikonomou and Ioannis Stavrakakis
A Distributed Power Management Game for Multi-Antenna Multiple-Access for “ad-hoc” Networks
Enzo Baccarelli, Mauro Biagi, Cristian Pelizzoni, and Roberto Cusani
Energy-Efficient Smart Packet Access in WCDMA Networks: Performance with TCP/IP Based Applications
Vinh Phan, Savo Glisic, and Dung Luong
Fault-Tolerant and Dependable Distributed Systems
Co-chairs: Karl M. Göschka, Robert Smeikal, and Heinz W. Schmidt
The focus of this interdisciplinary
minitrack is dependability of distributed software systems of any kind and how
to engineer them.
ST 12 Thursday
8:00-9:30 King’s 2
Maintaining Continuous Dependability in Sensor-based Context-Aware Pervasive Computing Systems
Amir Padovitz, Arkady Zaslavsky, Seng Wai Loke, and Bernard Burg
Fault Analysis of a Distributed Flight Control System
Kristina Forsberg, Simin Nadjm-Tehrani, and Jan Torin
* Analysis of Overlay Network Impact on Dependability
Piotr Karwaczyński and Jan Kwiatkowski
ST 13 Thursday
10:00-11:30 King’s 2
A Lock Based Algorithm for Concurrency Control and Recovery in a Middleware Replication Software Architecture
J.E. Armendáriz, J.R. González de Mendívil, and F.D. Muñoz-Esocí
Client Group Membership as an Architectural Approach for Dependability in Large Scale Systems
Mari C. Bañuls and Pablo Galdámez
Increasing Availability by Sacrificing Data Integrity – A Problem Statement
M. Jandl, A. Szep, R. Smeikal, and K.M. Goeschka
Integrating Humans with Intelligent Technologies: Merging Theories of Collaborative Intelligence and Expert Cognition
Co-chairs: Jean Scholtz, Martha Crosby, and Paul Ward
This minitrack is a combination of collaborative intelligence and expert cognition, focusing on the interface between humans and intelligent technologies.
ST 14 Wednesday
8:00-9:30 Kona 4
Creating Expert Problem Solving Systems
David W. Eccles and Paul T. Groth
* Integrating Field Data with Laboratory Training Research to Improve the Understanding of Expert Human-Agent Teamwork
Stephen M. Fiore, Florian Jentsch, Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Eduardo Salas, and Neal Finkelstein
OmniSeer: A Cognitive Framework for User Modeling, Reuse of Prior and Tacit Knowledge, and Collaborative Knowledge Services
John Cheng, Ray Emami, Larry Kerschberg, Eugene Santos, Jr., Qunhua Zhao, Hein Nguyen, Hua Wang, Michael Huhns, Marco Valtorta, Jiangbo Dang, Hrishikesh Goradia, Jingshan Huang, and Sharon Xi
Analogy, Deduction and Learning
John Li, Deborah Nichols, and Alan Terry
ST 15 Wednesday
10:00-11:30 Kona 4
Biometric Authentication for Web-Based Course Examinations
Brent Auernheimer and Max J. Tsai
Web Browser Control Using EMG Based Sub Vocal Speech Recognition
Chuck Jorgensen and Kim Binsted
Assessing Cognitive Load with Physiological Sensors
Curtis S. Ikehara and Martha E. Crosby
A User Controlled Approach to Adjustable Autonomy
N. E. Reed
ST 16 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Kona 4
Attention and Communication: Decision Scenarios for Teleoperating Robots
Jeffrey V. Nickerson and Steven S. Skiena
“Turn Off the Television!”: Real-World Robotics Exploration Experiments with a Virtual 3-D Display
David J. Bruemmer, Douglas A. Few, Miles C. Walton, Ronald L. Boring, Julie L. Marble, Curtis W. Nielsen, and Jim Garner
A Multilingual Embodied Conversational Agent
Dominic W. Massaro, Slim Ouni, Michael M. Cohen, and Rashid Clark
Glass Box: An Instrumented Infrastructure for Supporting Human Interaction with Information
Paula Cowley, Lucy Nowell, and Jean Scholtz
ST 17 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Kona 4
Discussion
Mobile Computing Architectures, Design and Implementation
Co-chairs: Toomas P. Plaks, Philip Leong, and Michael J. Wirthlin
Mobile communication systems and handheld consumer appliances (cellular phones, MP3 players, digital cameras, etc) are rapidly increasing areas in computer and communication applications, which present new challenges for its designers: these devices must be multifunctional, provide high computational performance and be very energy efficient.
ST 18 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
Hardware Implementation Analysis for the MD5 Hash Algorithm
Kimmo Järvinen, Matti Tommiska, and Jorma Skyttä
Deterministic Hardware Synthesis for Compiling High-Level Descriptions to Heterogeneous Reconfigurable Architectures (PID 37059)
Chris Sullivan, Alex Wilson, and Stephen Chappell
Java Architectures for Mobilised Enterprise Systems
David Parsons
On the Scope of Hardware Acceleration of Reconfigurable Processors in Mobile Devices
Stephan Gatzka and Christian Hochberger
Peer-to-Peer Infrastructures and Applications
Co-chairs: Karl Aberer, Jean-Henry Morin, Aris Ouksel, and Bill Yeager
The purpose of this minitrack is to provide a forum for researchers and practitioners to discuss software technology issues related to the emerging peer-to-peer paradigm.
ST 19 Wednesday
1:00-2:30 Queen’s 5
Look-Ahead Routing Reduces Wrong Turns in Freenet-Style Peer-to-Peer Systems
Jens Mache, Eric Anholt, Valentina Grigoreanu, Tim Likarish, and Biljana Risteska
Building Richer JXTA Applications with Collaborative Spaces in a Peer-2-Peer Environment
Daryl Parker and David Cleary
Towards a Reliable and Efficient Distributed Storage System
Xiaodong Li and Chang Liu
ST 20 Wednesday
3:00-4:30 Queen’s 5
* Low-Bandwidth Topology Maintenance for Robustness in Structured Overlay Networks
Ali Ghodsi, Luc Onana Alima, and Seif Haridi
Expressive and Efficient Peer-to-Peer Queries
Dennis Heimbigner
A Trust Based Access Control Framework for P2P File-Sharing Systems
Huu Tran, Michael Hitchens, Vijay Varadharajan, and Paul Watters
Quality of Service in Mobile and Wireless Networks
Co-chairs: Stephan Olariu and Andreas Kassler
This minitrack focuses on fundamental challenges and issues arising in the process of QoS provisioning in mobile and wireless networks, including cellular, ad-hoc, satellite, and IP-based networks.
ST 21 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 4
Delay and Jitter Analysis of Generalized Demand-Assignment Multiple Access (DAMA) Protocols with General Traffic
M.K. Khan and H. Peyravi
* The Marginal Cost of Service Provision in Cellular Networks
Roger M. Whitaker, Larry Raisanen, and Steve Hurley
* Host Qs: MAC-Independent Traffic Differentiation in 802.11-Based WLANs
S. Annese, C. Casetti, C.-F. Chiasserini, and A. Ghittino
ST 22 Wednesday
2:00-3:30 Queen’s 4
A New QoS Renegotiation Mechanism for Multimedia Applications
Abdelnasser Abdelaal and Hesham H. Ali
A QoS Based Model for Supporting Multimedia Applications Over Cellular IP
Elwalid Sidahmed and Hesham H. Ali
Heterogeneous Signaling Framework for End-to-End QoS Support in Next Generation Networks
Rui Prior, Susana Sargento, Diogo Gomes, and Rui L. Aguiar
A Reflective Runtime Environment for Dynamic Adaptation of Streaming Media of Resources Constrained Devices
Muhammad A. Khan and Stefan Fischer
ST 23 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Queen’s 4
Efficient Authentication and Authorization of Mobile Users Based on Peer-to-Peer Network Mechanisms
Torsten Braun and Hahnsang Kim
Prediction of Partitioning in Location-Aware Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
Bratislav Milic, Nikola Milanovic, and Miroslaw Malek
Connectivity Maps: Measurements and Applications
Theodoros Kamakaris and Jeffrey V. Nickerson
Security and Survivability of Networked Systems
Co-chairs: Axel W. Krings, Paul Oman, and Azad Azadmanesh
This minitrack addresses issues of security and survivability in large, non-trivial, networked computer systems, with an emphasis on the recovery and adaptation.
ST 24 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Queen’s 6
* A Novel Approach to Accentuating Anomalous Events in Complex Network Systems
John C. McEachen and John M. Zachary
An Access Control Model for Secure Cluster-Computing Environments
Wei Li and Edward B. Allen
Elephant: Network Intrusion Detection Systems that Don’t Forget
Michael G. Merideth and Priya Narasimhan
ST 25 Tuesday
4:00-5:30 Queen’s 6
Position Statement: Methodology to Support Dependable Survivable Cyber-Secure Infrastructures
Frederick T. Sheldon, Stephen G. Batsell, Stacy J. Prowell, and Michael A. Langston
A Study of the Secure and Intrusion-Tolerant Authorization and Authentication System Applied to the Distributed Environments
Yuan-bo Guo and Jian-feng Ma
A Critical Evaluation of the Treatment of Deleted Files in Microsoft Windows Operating Systems
Gregory H. Carlton
Strategic Software Engineering
Co-chairs: Rick Kazman and Dan Port
This minitrack is focused on the application of strategic decision-making to software development. Strategic decisions help plan for particular project-wide cost/schedule/quality goals and benefit/value/risk factors.
ST 26 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Kohala 2
Implementing a Reuse Strategy: Architecture, Process and Organization Aspects of a Medical Imaging Product Family
Eelco Rommes and Jan Gerben Wijnstra
A Method for Strategic Scenario-Based Architecting
Mugurel T. Ionita, Pierre America, and Dieter K. Hammer
Experiences in Systems Architecture Evaluation: A Communication View for Architectural Design
Jari A. Lehto and Pentti Marttiin
ST 27 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Kohala 2
Strategic Versus Tactical Design
Amnon H. Eden
Strategic Release Planning and Evaluation of Operational Feasibility
Guenther Ruhe and Joseph Momoh
A Risk-Based Approach to Strategic Decision-Making for Software Development
James D. Kiper and Martin S. Feather
ST 28 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Kohala 2
Exploring Individual Characteristics and Programming Performance: Implications for Programming Selection
David P. Darcy and Meng Ma
Staffing Software Maintenance and Support Projects
Jai Asundi and Sumit Sarkar
Towards an Approach for Managing the Development Portfolio in Small Product-Oriented Software Companies
Jarno Vähäniitty and Kristian Rautiainen
ST 29 Thursday
4:00-5:30 Kohala 2
An Alternative to Technology Readiness Level for Non-Developmental Item (NDI) Software
James D. Smith II
Information Worker Tools Selection, Adoption, and Evaluation: Lessons from Software Development History
Charles H. House
An Empirical Study of Software Process in Practice
Gerry Coleman
Testing and Certification of Trustworthy Systems
Co-chairs: Alan R. Hevner, Richard C. Linger, and Gwendolyn H. Walton
The Testing and Certification for Trustworthy Systems minitrack focuses on research and applications that will drive widespread use of rigorous testing and certification technologies, particularly for large-scale systems that exhibit severe consequences of failure.
ST 30 Tuesday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 6
Data Assurance in a Conventional File Systems
Sasa Rudan, Aleksandra Kovacevic, Charles Milligan, and Veljko Milutinovic
The Refined Algorithm ReCDRG to Construct DRG Graph for Object-Oriented Class-Level Testing
Huo Yan Chen
Perspectives on Redundancy: Applications to Software Certification
A. Mili, F.T. Sheldon, F. Mili, M. Shereshevsky, and J. Desharnais
ST 31 Tuesday
10:00-11:30 Queen’s 6
* Simulation-Based Validation Protocols for Distributed Systems
K. Ravindran, K.A. Kwiat, and G. Ding
High Volume Software Testing Using Genetic Algorithms
D.J. Berndt and A. Watkins
Using Markov Chain Usage Models to Test Complex Systems
S.J. Prowell
Wireless Personal Area and Ad-Hoc Networks
Co-chairs: Gergely Záruba, Frank Kargl, and Elaine Lawrence
This minitrack concentrates on research in wireless personal area and ad-hoc networking. Areas include 1) Bluetooth based networks (e.g. Inquiry, Scatternet-Routing, Profiles, Applications, etc.) and 2) Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (e.g. Routing, Scalability, Address-Assignment, etc.).
ST 32 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
BT-Crowds: Crowds-Style Anonymity with Bluetooth and Java
Antti Vähä-Sipilä and Teemupekka Virtanen
A Dynamic and Distributed Scatternet Formation Protocol for Real-Life Bluetooth Scatternets
Deepak Jayanna and Gergely V. Záruba
Secure Dynamic Source Routing
Frank Kargl, Alfred Geiß, Stefan Scholtt, and Michael Weber
ST 33 Thursday
10:00-11:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
Performance Issues of Ad Hoc Routing Protocols in a Network Scenario Used for Videophone Applications
Glaucia Campos and Glêdson Elias
A Location Service Mechanism for Position-Based Multicasting in Wireless Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
Yoav Sasson, David Cavin, and André Schiper
Sliding Window Protocol for Group Communication in Ad-Hoc Networks
In Joe Khor, Johnson Thomas, and Istvan Jonyer
ST 34 Thursday
2:00-3:30 Water’s Edge Boardroom
Ad-Hoc Routing Protocol Avoiding Route Breaks Based on AODV
Masayuki Tauchi, Tetsuo Ideguchi, and Takashi Okuda
Joint Scheduling, Power Control, and Routing Algorithm for Ad-Hoc Wireless Networks
Yun Li and Anthony Ephremides
Routing Based Feedback Toward Applications in Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks
Djamal-Eddine Meddour and Yvon Gourhant
Wireless Sensor Networks
Co-chairs: Edoardo Biagioni, Stephan Olariu,, and Ashraf Wadda
This minitrack focuses on fundamental challenges and issues arising in wireless sensor networks and their applications. Wireless sensor networks differ from other wireless networks in the need for unattended and very low-energy operation, in the possibility of collaboration and distributed sensor calibration, and in the mission oriented nature of most sensor networks.
ST 35 Thursday
8:00-9:30 Queen’s 4
HEAR-SN: A New Hierarchical Energy-Aware Routing Protocol for Sensor Networks
Michael Hempel, Hamid Sharif, and Prasad Raviraj
Randomized Initialization of a Wireless Multihop Network
Vlady Ravelomanana
P2P Mobile Sensor Networks
Srdjan Krco, David Cleary, and Daryl Parker
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Send questions or comments to: hicss@hawaii.edu