Call for tutorials: ICWSM-19 in Munich, Germany

KO
Katherine Ognyanova
Fri, Jan 4, 2019 1:32 PM

Dear all,

Please consider submitting tutorial proposals to theICWSM-19
conference
to be held June 11-14 in Munich, Germany. We are seeking
proposals related to methods, tools, techniques, and best practices for
social media research.

You can find the full call here:
https://www.icwsm.org/2019/submitting/tutorials.

Please submit your proposals to tutorials@icwsm.org byFebruary 1st
2019
. Feel free to use the same e-mail address to send any questions
you might have.

Regards,

Katya Ognyanova, Cornelia Brantner,  and  Kenneth Joseph

ICWSM-19: CALL FOR TUTORIALS

TUTORIALS AT THE 13TH INTERNATIONAL AAAI CONFERENCE ON WEB AND SOCIAL MEDIA

Submission Deadline: February 1, 2019
Proposal Submission Email: tutorials@icwsm.org
<mailto:tutorials@icwsm.org>
Notification of acceptance: February 15, 2019

The ICWSM-19 Committee invites proposals for Tutorials Day at the 13th
International AAAI Conference on Weblogs and Social Media (ICWSM-19).
Tutorials will be held on June 11, 2019 in Munich, Germany.

ICWSM-19 is seeking proposals for advanced tutorials on topics related
to the analysis and understanding of social phenomena, particularly as
seen on social media. We are looking for contributions from experts in
both the social and computational sciences. The tutorials will be an
opportunity for cross-disciplinary engagement and a deeper understanding
of new or existing tools, techniques, and research methodologies. Each
tutorial should provide either an in depth look at emerging techniques
or a broad overview of an important direction in the field. For previous
year tutorial examples, visit the 2017 tutorial page
https://www.icwsm.org/2017/program/tutorial/and 2018 tutorial page
https://www.icwsm.org/2018/program/tutorial/.

PROPOSAL CONTENT AND FORMAT

  • Tutorial title and summary. A short description (300 words) of the
    main objective of the tutorial to be published on the main ICWSM
    website.

  • Names, affiliations, emails, and personal websites of the tutorial
    organizers. A main contact author should be specified. A typical
    proposal should include no more than four co-organizers.

  • Duration. A typical tutorial would fit in a half-day format, but
    depending on the type of activities proposed we may accept also
    shorter (not less than 2 hours) or longer (not more than a full-day
    schedule) tutorials. The Tutorial Chairs might conditionally accept
    a proposal and suggest a different duration to best fit the
    organization of the whole event.

  • Tutorial schedule and activities. A description of the proposed
    tutorial format, a schedule of the proposed activities (e.g.,
    presentations, interactive sessions) along with a detailed
    description for each of them.

  • Target audience, prerequisites and outcomes. A description of the
    target audience, the prerequisite skill set for the attendee as well
    as a brief list of goals for the tutors to accomplish by the end of
    the tutorial.

  • Expected number of attendees. This is orientative, and required for
    logistics planning.

  • Tutorial website and available materials. The organizers of accepted
    tutorials will be required to set up a web page containing all the
    information for the tutorial attendees before the tutorial day
    (roughly 10 days before). The proposal should contain the list of
    materials that will be made available on the website.

  • Precedent [when available]: A list of other tutorials held
    previously at related conferences, if any, together with a brief
    statement on how it follows-up on previous events. If the authors of
    the proposal have organized other tutorials in the past, pointers to
    the relevant material (e.g., slides, videos, web pages, code) should
    be provided.

  • Special requirements [when needed]: A list of equipment and that
    needs to be made available by conference organizers (other than
    wifi, a projector, and a regular workshop room setup).

  • All submissions must be sent as PDF files to the submission email
    (tutorials@icwsm.org). Pre-submission questions can be sent to the
    chair at the same address (tutorials@icwsm.org).

**

**

    ***IMPORTANT DATES***

***(ALL DEADLINES ARE ON 23:59:59 ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD)

**

Tutorials proposal submission deadline: February 1, 2019
Tutorials acceptance notification: February 15, 2019
Tutorial sites and materials online: June 1, 2019
ICWSM-19 Tutorials Day: June 11, 2019

**

    *TUTORIAL CHAIRS* Cornelia Brantner (University of
    Augsburg)Kenneth Joseph (University at Buffalo) *Katherine
    Ognyanova (Rutgers University)*

--
Katherine Ognyanova, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Rutgers University
School of Communication and Information
4 Huntington St., New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Web:www.kateto.net, Twitter: @ognyanova

Dear all, Please consider submitting *tutorial proposals* to the*ICWSM-19 conference* to be held June 11-14 in Munich, Germany. We are seeking proposals related to methods, tools, techniques, and best practices for social media research. You can find the full call here: https://www.icwsm.org/2019/submitting/tutorials. Please submit your proposals to tutorials@icwsm.org by*February 1st 2019*. Feel free to use the same e-mail address to send any questions you might have. Regards, Katya Ognyanova, Cornelia Brantner,  and  Kenneth Joseph ICWSM-19: CALL FOR TUTORIALS * TUTORIALS AT THE 13TH INTERNATIONAL AAAI CONFERENCE ON WEB AND SOCIAL MEDIA * Submission Deadline: February 1, 2019 * Proposal Submission Email: tutorials@icwsm.org <mailto:tutorials@icwsm.org> * Notification of acceptance: February 15, 2019 The ICWSM-19 Committee invites proposals for Tutorials Day at the 13th International AAAI Conference on Weblogs and Social Media (ICWSM-19). Tutorials will be held on June 11, 2019 in Munich, Germany. ICWSM-19 is seeking proposals for advanced tutorials on topics related to the analysis and understanding of social phenomena, particularly as seen on social media. We are looking for contributions from experts in both the social and computational sciences. The tutorials will be an opportunity for cross-disciplinary engagement and a deeper understanding of new or existing tools, techniques, and research methodologies. Each tutorial should provide either an in depth look at emerging techniques or a broad overview of an important direction in the field. For previous year tutorial examples, visit the 2017 tutorial page <https://www.icwsm.org/2017/program/tutorial/>and 2018 tutorial page <https://www.icwsm.org/2018/program/tutorial/>. *PROPOSAL CONTENT AND FORMAT* * * Tutorial title and summary. A short description (300 words) of the main objective of the tutorial to be published on the main ICWSM website. * Names, affiliations, emails, and personal websites of the tutorial organizers. A main contact author should be specified. A typical proposal should include no more than four co-organizers. * Duration. A typical tutorial would fit in a half-day format, but depending on the type of activities proposed we may accept also shorter (not less than 2 hours) or longer (not more than a full-day schedule) tutorials. The Tutorial Chairs might conditionally accept a proposal and suggest a different duration to best fit the organization of the whole event. * Tutorial schedule and activities. A description of the proposed tutorial format, a schedule of the proposed activities (e.g., presentations, interactive sessions) along with a *detailed* description for each of them. * Target audience, prerequisites and outcomes. A description of the target audience, the prerequisite skill set for the attendee as well as a brief list of goals for the tutors to accomplish by the end of the tutorial. * Expected number of attendees. This is orientative, and required for logistics planning. * Tutorial website and available materials. The organizers of accepted tutorials will be required to set up a web page containing all the information for the tutorial attendees before the tutorial day (roughly 10 days before). The proposal should contain the list of materials that will be made available on the website. * Precedent [when available]: A list of other tutorials held previously at related conferences, if any, together with a brief statement on how it follows-up on previous events. If the authors of the proposal have organized other tutorials in the past, pointers to the relevant material (e.g., slides, videos, web pages, code) should be provided. * Special requirements [when needed]: A list of equipment and that needs to be made available by conference organizers (other than wifi, a projector, and a regular workshop room setup). * All submissions must be sent as PDF files to the submission email (tutorials@icwsm.org). Pre-submission questions can be sent to the chair at the same address (tutorials@icwsm.org). ** ** ***IMPORTANT DATES*** ***(ALL DEADLINES ARE ON 23:59:59 ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD) ** * Tutorials proposal submission deadline: February 1, 2019 * Tutorials acceptance notification: February 15, 2019 * Tutorial sites and materials online: June 1, 2019 * ICWSM-19 Tutorials Day: June 11, 2019 ** *TUTORIAL CHAIRS* Cornelia Brantner (University of Augsburg)Kenneth Joseph (University at Buffalo) *Katherine Ognyanova (Rutgers University)* * -- Katherine Ognyanova, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Rutgers University School of Communication and Information 4 Huntington St., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Web:www.kateto.net, Twitter: @ognyanova