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updated Thu Aug 18 2005 Call for Papers: ISECON 2005Scheduling Your PaperAlan Peslak (Penn State) is serving as Program Chair this year. He will contact you to find out your preferences and constraints for what days you can present, and what days you would prefer to present. (email Alan Peslak.) The current TENTATIVE schedule is online at http://isedj.org/isecon2005/ Submission DeadlinesJune 30, 2005 - includes consideration for best paper awards, consideration for proceedings publication and consideration for inclusion in ISEDJ (Information Systems Education Journal, a peer reviewed journal). July 31, 2005 - includes consideration for proceedings publication and consideration for inclusion in ISEDJ (Information Systems Education Journal, a peer reviewed journal). REVISED DEADLINE: August 31, 2005 - includes consideration for proceedings publication. September 12, 2005 - deadline for early-bird conference registration ($295; save $75) and for conference rate lodging at the conference hotel ($139/night plus taxes). Call for Student Papers (pdf) (doc) How to Submit Your Paper (pdf) (doc) (revised 2005-05-27) Template (pdf) (doc) including formatting requirements. Papers Review Process: Papers are reviewed blindly by at least three independent reviewers and judged on their contribution to the field of information systems education. Papers are either accepted, conditionally accepted, rejected, or presentation-only. Accepted papers: The authors are encouraged to address reviewer comments in the final version. Conditionally accepted: Authors are invited to address reviewer comments and submit a corrected paper. After review of the author comments and the resubmitted paper, the papers committee may accept the paper, reject the paper, or send it for additional review. Rejected: Papers are rejected if they are not on topic for the conference, or if their quality does not meet the minimum requirements for presentation. Handouts: A few papers may meet the minimum requirements for presentation (i.e., the paper is on topic and has something important to say), but not meet the minimum requirements for peer-reviewed publication (e.g., it is not carefully written, or it is not complete enough for full formal publication, or it was not submitted in time for full review). These may be presented and published as handouts. Typically these are student papers, meeting handouts, workshop handouts, seminar descriptions, tutorials, panelist position papers, or last-minute submissions. Such materials may be approved for presentation at the conference and to be included as "handouts" in the non-refereed portion of the proceedings. Final Revision: All authors are permitted to make final revisions to their papers after presenting but before the proceedings go to press. Organized by: Please direct comments about this web page to webmaster at isecon dot org. |
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