From news@news3.cis.umn.edu Thu Sep 1 09:32:48 1994 Return-Path: Received: from mx3.u.washington.edu by stein2.u.washington.edu (5.65+UW94.4/UW-NDC Revision: 2.30 ) id AA20124; Thu, 1 Sep 94 09:32:48 -0700 Received: from hitl-new.hitl.washington.edu by mx3.u.washington.edu (5.65+UW94.4/UW-NDC Revision: 2.30 ) id AA28974; Thu, 1 Sep 94 09:32:46 -0700 Received: by hitl.hitl.washington.edu; id AA16100; Thu, 1 Sep 1994 09:31:38 -0700 Received: from relay1.UU.NET by rodan.UU.NET with SMTP id QQxfmo18558; Thu, 1 Sep 1994 12:32:30 -0400 Received: from news3.cis.umn.edu by relay1.UU.NET with SMTP id QQxfmo07387; Thu, 1 Sep 1994 12:32:08 -0400 Received: by news3.cis.umn.edu; Thu, 1 Sep 94 09:34:14 -0500 Newsgroups: sci.virtual-worlds Path: hannibal!riedl From: riedl@hannibal.cs.umn.edu (John Riedl) Subject: CSCW '94 Deadline Approaching! Message-Id: Sender: news@news.tc.umn.edu (Usenet News Administration) Nntp-Posting-Host: hannibal.cs.umn.edu Organization: University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Date: Thu, 1 Sep 1994 14:37:21 GMT Lines: 1003 Apparently-To: Status: OR ***DON'T FORGET THE SEPTEMBER 6th EARLY REGISTRATION DATE!!!!*** Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) is a major ACM sponsored conference in the area of Groupware systems and theory. Register now for the early registration discount! See below for further information -- and the registration form. ********************************************************************* This is an abridged version of the Advance Program for CSCW'94. The complete version is available via anonymous ftp and on the world wide web (see below for addresses). For a physical copy of the program, contact: CSCW'94 Office CB# 3175, Sitterson Hall University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3175 USA Phone: (919) 962-1869 or 962-1780 FAX: (919) 962-1799. E-mail: cscw94@cs.unc.edu. Anonymous ftp: ftp.cs.unc.edu in directory , subdirectory World wide web: Http://www.cs.unc.edu/home.html ********************************************************************* ADVANCE PROGRAM ACM 1994 Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work October 22 - 26, 1994 Chapel Hill, North Carolina USA CONFERENCE OVERVIEW The theme for this year's conference is "Transcending Boundaries -- People, Places, and Time," which suggests that it may be possible to build computer-supported environments, as well as a base of knowledge, that enable groups to achieve levels of coherence and consistency in their work comparable to that achieved by the very best individual minds working alone. These environments may also help groups overcome limitations of time and place so that distributed work can be done almost as readily as work done at the same location. We hope this conference will help make this possibility a reality. The technical program of CSCW '94 consists of: * One-day and two-day workshops * Half-day and one-day tutorials * Parallel sessions of contributed papers * Invited plenary sessions by leading experts * Panels on issues that are controversial or of current interest * Interactive demonstrations of CSCW systems * Videos featuring CSCW-related projects Included in the conference registration are: * Plenary, paper and panel sessions * Daily continental breakfast, lunch and refreshment breaks * Ticket to conference banquet on Monday evening * Conference proceedings WORKSHOPS Saturday, October 22 and Sunday, October 23 Participants will be invited to workshops on the basis of short (3-5 page) position papers, which should include the authors' experience and/or interests in the area and a discussion of the relevant issues. Five copies of the position paper should be sent by August 15, 1994 to the contact person. Invitations will be sent by August 29, 1994. Include your name, address, telephone number, e-mail address and FAX number in your submission. Unless otherwise stated, each workshop will start on Saturday and last one day. The fee for each workshop day is $50, which includes continental breakfast, lunch and refreshment breaks. A longer description of each workshop is available via anonymous ftp at ftp.cs.unc.edu, in directory pub/cscw94/Workshops, under the last name of the contact person. Saturday, October 22 1. Workflow = Office information systems? Contact: Dirk E. Mahling, ACM SIGOIS Vicechair 749 Department of Information Science 135 N. Bellefield Street University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA 15260 USA Phone: (412) 624-5144 FAX: (412) 624-5231 E-mail: mahling@lis.pitt.edu 2. The relationships between CSCW and software process Contact Person: Bala Krishnamurthy 2B-140, AT&T Bell Laboratories 600 Mountain Avenue Murray Hill, NJ 07974 USA Phone: (908) 582-7464 FAX: (908) 582-3063 E-mail: bala@research.att.com 3. Collaborative realtime process management Contact Person: Yvonne Waern Department of Communication Studies Linkoeping University S-581 83 Linkoeping, Sweden Phone: (46) 13 282937 FAX: (46) 13 282299 E-mail: yvowa@tema.liu.se 4. Approaches to work analysis for CSCW systems design Contact Person: John A. Hughes Department of Sociology, Lancaster University, Bailrigg, Lancaster, UK Phone: (44) 524-65201 Ext 4174 FAX: (44) 524-594256 E-mail: jhughes@cent1.lancs.ac.uk 5. Critical considerations in the creation and control of personal/collective communication spaces Contact Person: Andrew Clement Faculty of Information Studies University of Toronto 140 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario Canada M5S 1A1 Phone: (416) 978-3111 FAX: (416) 971-1399 E-mail: clement@flis.utoronto.ca 6. Video-mediated communication: testing, evaluation, and design implications Contact Person: Kate Finn SRI International Menlo Park, CA 94025, USA Phone: (415) 859-2124 FAX: (415) 859-4812 E-mail: finn@erg.sri.com 7. Where the rubber meets the road: human interaction issues in technology supported environments CContact Person KC Burgess Yakemovic 4776 Village North Court Atlanta GA 30338 USA Phone and FAX: (404) 395-0282 E-mail: kcby@netcom.com 8. The cobbler's children: How can and should we use CSCW tools in our own work? Contact Person: Robert R. Halperin MIT Center for Coordination Science 1 Amherst Street, Bldg. E40-177 Cambridge, MA 02139 USA Phone: (617) 253-8659 FAX (617) 253-4424 E-mail: RRHALP@MIT.EDU 9. Collaborative hypermedia systems Contact Person: Joerg M. Haake GMD-IPSI Postbox 104326, D-64293 Darmstadt, Germany FAX: (49) 6151-869-818 E-mail: haake@darmstadt.gmd.de 10. Distributed systems, multimedia, and infrastructure support in CSCW Contact Person: Atul Prakash Department of EECS University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2122 USA Phone: (313) 763-1585 FAX: (313) 763-1503 E-mail: aprakash@eecs.umich.edu Saturday, October 22 and Sunday, October 23 11. Scenario-based design Contact Person: Wendy Mackay Rank Xerox EuroPARC 61 Regent Street Cambridge, CB2 1AB UK Phone: (44) 223-341-502 FAX: (44) 223-341-5110 E-mail:mackay@europarc.xerox.com Sunday, October 23 12. Software architectures for cooperative systems Contact Person: Tom Rodden Computing Department Lancaster University Lancaster LA1 4YR, UK Phone: (44) 524 593823 FAX: (44) 524 593608 E-mail: tom@comp.lancs.ac.uk TUTORIALS Sunday, October 23 Full-day Tutorials 1. Computer supported cooperative work and groupware: A survey of systems and the behavioral and social issues that affect development and use Jonathan Grudin, University of California at Irvine Steven Poltrock, Boeing Computer Services 2. Designing groupware for realtime collaboration Tom Brinck, University of Michigan Ralph D. Hill, Bellcore 3. Working through meetings: A framework for designing meeting support John L. Bennett, Independent Consultant John Karat, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Morning Tutorials 4. Designing and implementing collaborative applications Prasun Dewan, University of North Carolina 5. Applications of distributed hypermedia technology Rob Akscyn and Don McCracken, Knowledge Systems 6. Computer support for collaborative learning: theoretical foundations Timothy Koschmann, Southern Illinois University Claire O'Malley, Nottingham University 7. Ethnography and collaborative systems development part 1: Learning to work together Dave Randall, Manchester University Richard Bentley, Rank Xerox Cambridge EuroPARC Michael Twidale, Lancaster University 8. "Bifocals" for participatory analysis, design, and assessment of work and computer systems Michael J. Muller, US WEST Technologies 9. Computer supported cooperative learning: making it happen Starr Roxanne Hiltz and Murray Turoff, New Jersey Institute of Technology 10. CSCW in the real world: A management information systems perspective on CSCW M. Lynne Markus and J.D. Eveland, The Claremont Graduate School Afternoon Tutorials 11. Networking for collaboration: video telephony and media conferencing Robert S. Fish, Bellcore 12. Collaborative writing: practical problems and prospective solutions Jolene Galegher and Christine Neuwirth, Carnegie Mellon University 13. Computer support for collaborative learning: Applications Timothy Koschmann, Southern Illinois University Claire O'Malley, Nottingham University 14. Ethnography and collaborative systems development part 2: practical application in a commercial context Dave Randall, Manchester University Richard Bentley, Rank Xerox Cambridge EuroPARC Michael Twidale, Lancaster University 15. Behavioral evaluation of CSCW technologies Gary M. Olson, Judith S. Olson, and Tom Finholt, University of Michigan 16. Strategies for encouraging adoption of group technologies Susan E. Rudman, US West Ellen Francik, Pacific Bell 17. The law of computer communications and networked communities Anne Branscomb, Harvard University DEMONSTRATIONS Monday - Wednesday, October 24-26 CSCW will feature live, interactive demonstrations of novel or noteworthy CSCW systems. Included in the demonstrations will be various CSCW applications, technologies, research prototypes, and commercial products. Demonstrations will be on display continuously throughout the conference, as well as during a special demonstrations evening on Tuesday, October 25. VIDEOS Monday - Wednesday, October 24-26 A videotape program featuring various examples of CSCW-related projects will be played continuously at the conference. The program features topics relevant to CSCW, such as users working with existing groupware tools and with leading-edge research systems that will set the standard for future groupware products. Copies of the complete video program will be sold at the conference and will also be available from ACM as part of the SIGGRAPH Video Review series. PLENARIES, PAPERS AND PANELS Monday - Wednesday, October 24-26 Monday, October 24 9:00 - 10:30 OPENING PLENARY Andrew Grove, President and CEO of Intel Corp. 11:00 - 12:30 PAPERS SESSION A "From videophoning to video interacting." Chair: Thomas Moran, Xerox PARC "Life and death of a videophone: Individual, structural and social influences on the use of a new communication medium." Robert E. Kraut, Carnegie Mellon University, Ronald E. Rice and Colleen Cool, Rutgers University, Robert S. Fish, Bell Communications Research "Supporting distributed groups with a montage of lightweight interactions." John C. Tang, Ellen A. Isaacs and Monica Rue, SunSoft, Inc. "GestureCam: Video communication system for sympathetic remote collaboration." Hideaki Kuzuoka, University of Tsukuba, Toshio Kosuge, Masatomo Tanaka, University of Electro-Communications PAPERS SESSION B "Tailoring CSCW systems to organizations." Chair: Gerardine DeSanctis, Duke University "From implementation to design: Tailoring and the emergence of systematization in CSCW." Randall H. Trigg, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, Susanne Bodker, Aarhus University "Helping CSCW applications succeed: The under-appreciated role of technology mediators." Kazuo Okamura, Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd., Masayo Fujimoto The Sumitomo Research Institute Inc., Wanda J. Orlikowski, JoAnne Yates, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "Exploring obstacles: Integrating CSCW in evolving organizations" Yvonne Rogers, University of Sussex 2:00 - 3:30 PAPERS SESSION A "Models of cooperative work." Chair: Terry Winograd, Stanford University "A conceptual model of groupware." Clarence Ellis, University of Colorado Jacques Wainer, State University of Campinas "Situating conversations within the language-action perspective: The Milan conversation model." Giorgio DeMichelis, M. Antoinetta Grasso, University of Milano "The organization of cooperative work: Beyond the 'Leviathan' conception of organization." Kjeld Schmidt, Riso National Laboratory PAPERS SESSION B "Workflow and information sharing." Chair: Clarence Ellis, University of Colorado "Experiences with workflow management: Issues for the next generation." Kenneth R. Abbott, Sunil K. Sarin, XSoft, A Division of Xerox "Interpreted collaboration protocols and their use in groupware prototyping." Richard Furuta, Texas A&M University, P. David Stotts, University of North Carolina "Experience with the virtual notebook system: abstraction in Hypertext." Jerry Fowler, Donald Baker, Vram Kouramajian, Hillary Gilson, Ross Dargahi and Kevin Brook Long, Baylor College of Medicine 4:00 - 5:30 PAPERS SESSION "Collaborative editing and reviewing." Chair: Robert Fish, Bellcore "Providing computer support for distributed collaborative writing: Defining parameters of interaction." Christine Neuwirth, David Kaufer, Ravinder Chandhok and James Morris, Carnegie Mellon University "Support for synchronous collaboration over a network through shared windows." Atul Prakash and Hyong Sop Shim, University of Michigan "Duplex: A distributed collaborative editing environment in large scale" F. Pacull, Alain Sandoz, A. Schiper, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland SPECIAL SESSION "The role of CSCW technology in ad hoc groups." Session organizer: Kate Ehrlich, Lotus Development Corp. This session will explore the special requirements of such groups as conference planning committees, research consortia and task forces and will include as one of its examples a report on the CSCW'94 Program Committee's use of Lotus Notes. Tuesday, October 25 9:00 - 10:30 PAPERS SESSION "Sharing information and creating meaning." Chair: Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary "GroupLens: An open architecture for collaborative filtering of netnews." Paul Resnick and Mitesh Suchak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Neophytos Iacovou, Peter Bergstrom and John Riedl, University of Minnesota "Computer supported collaborative learning using CLARE: The approach and experimental findings." Dadong Wan, Philip M. Johnson, University of Hawaii "The roles of computers and meaning-making in creating useful summary reports." Barbara Katzenberg, John McDermott, Digital Equipment Corp. PANEL "Corporate memory: What does it mean in today's organizations?" Moderator: Marjorie Horton, EDS 11:00 - 12:30 PAPERS SESSION A "Technologies for sharing I." Chair: Simon Kaplan, University of Illinois "Real time groupware as a distributed system: Concurrency control and its effect on the interface." Saul Greenberg, David Marwood, University of Calgary "The use of adapters to support cooperative sharing." John Mariani, Jonathan Trevor and Tom Rodden, Lancaster University "A flexible object merging framework." Jon Munson, Prasun Dewan, University of North Carolina PAPERS SESSION B "Studies of cooperative work I." Chair: Lee Sproull, Boston University "Augmenting the organizational memory: A field study of answer garden." Mark Ackerman, University of California "Steps toward an ecology of infrastructure." Susan Leigh Star, University of Illinois, Karen Ruhlder, Worcester Polytechnic Institute "The role of help networks in facilitating use of CSCW tools." J.D. Eveland, Anita Blanchard, William Brown, Jennifer Houghton, Claremont Graduate School 12:30 - 1:30 OPTIONAL JOINT SESSION WITH OOPSLA '94 "Incrementally adding objects to products: Versions, multi-media, scripting and sharing." Irene Greif, Lotus Development Corp. (Dr. Greif will be physically present at the CSCW conference but will be giving the opening keynote address for the OOPSLA conference in Portland, Oregon, using video and shared data conferencing.) 2:00 - 3:30 PAPERS SESSION A "Studies of cooperative work II." Chair: Jonathan Grudin, University of California, Irvine "Working with constant interruption: CSCW and the small office." John Hughes, Mark Rouncefield, Stephen Viller and Tom Rodden, Lancaster University "The work to make a network work: Studying CSCW in action." John Bowers, Manchester University "The effects of communication modality in computer-mediated small group decision-making." Jozsef A. Toth, University of Pittsburgh PAPERS SESSION B "Technologies for sharing II." Chair: Giorgio DeMichelis, University of Milano "Communication control in computer supported cooperative work systems." Robert Simon, Robert Sclabassi and Taieb Znati, University of Pittsburgh "Session management for collaborative applications." W. Keith Edwards, Georgia Institute of Technology "Integrating communication, cooperation, and awareness: The DIVA virtual office environment." Markus Sohlenkamp, GMD, Greg Chwelos, University of Toronto 4:00 - 5:30 PLENARY PANEL "Groupware and global information networks: Friendly mergers or competing models?" Moderator: Terry Winograd, Stanford University Wednesday, October 26 9:00 - 10:30 PAPERS SESSION A "Supporting meetings." Chair: Judy Olson, University of Michigan "DOLPHIN: Integrated meeting support across liveboards, local and remote desktop environments." Norbert A. Streitz, Jorg Geibler, Jorg M. Haake and Jeroen Hol, Gesellschaft fur Mathematik und Datenverarbeitung, Germany "Meet your destiny: A non-manipulable meeting scheduler." Eithan Ephrati, University of Pittsburgh, Gilad Zlotkin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Jeffrey S. Rosenchein, The Hebrew University "Automated assistance for the telemeeting lifecycle." Neil W. Bergmann, J. Craig Mudge, Flinders University PAPERS SESSION B "Video conferencing." Chair: Hiroshii Ishii, NTT Human Interface Laboratories "Multiparty videoconferencing in virtual social distance: MAJIC design." Ken-ichi Okada, Fumihiko Maeda, Yusuke Ichikawa and Yutaka Jlatsushita, Keio University "High performance infrastructure for visually-intensive CSCW applications." Stephen Zabele, Steven L. Rohall and Ralph L. Vinciguerra, TASC "A forum for supporting interactive presentations to distributed audiences." Ellen A. Isaacs, Trevor Morris and Thomas K. Rodriquez, SunSoft, Inc. 11:00 - 12:30 PAPERS SESSION "Ethnographic methodologies." Chair: Jeanette Blomberg, Xerox PARC "The limits of ethnography: Combining social sciences for CSCW." Dan Shapiro, Lancaster University "Moving out from the control room: Ethnography in system design." John Hughes, Tom Rodden and Val King, Lancaster University, Hans Andersen, Riso National Laboratory "Situated evaluation for cooperative systems." Michael Twidale, Lancaster University, David Randall, Manchester Metropolitan University Richard Bentley, Rank Xerox EuroPARC PANEL "CSCW in education: Will technology "take off" in K-12 once it's used for collaboration?" Moderator: Irene Greif, Lotus Development Corp. 2:00 - 3:30 CLOSING PLENARY To be announced DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM Sunday, October 23 - Monday, October 24 This is a new event at CSCW '94. Doctoral students selected to participate will spend all day on Sunday and breakfast on Monday in a guided, but open, working session with academics and practitioners. Participation will be limited to facilitate an open exchange and sharing of perspectives, as well as suggestions for students' doctoral research in the context of CSCW. The colloquium will precede the conference to give participants the opportunity to follow up on new contacts and new ideas during the remaining conference activities. Students interested in applying should submit a 2 - 3 page description of their research in progress, and a brief 2 - 3 paragraph vita. They should also state their projected completion date for their research. Applications must be postmarked no later than August 15, 1994. Selected participants will be notified by September 1, 1994. For more information about the Colloquium, or to submit an application, contact: Barbara Diekmann Doctoral Colloquium Chair 11797 Flatiron Drive Lafayette, CO 80026 Phone: (303) 828-3227 (h) / (303) 541-6769 (w) FAX: (303) 541-8182 E-mail: diekmann@atqm.advtech.uswest.com CONFERENCE INFORMATION CSCW'94 will be held at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center in Research Triangle Park (RTP), NC. Conference Banquet On Monday evening, October 24, enjoy Southern hospitality, music, and food at the Carolina Club on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Traditional music will be provided. The cost of this event is included in the registration fee. Transportation Discount Air Transportation: The local airport is Raleigh-Durham International (RDU). Arrangements have been made with American Airlines to provide North American conferees with special fares: 5 percent saving off any published fare, including excursion fares, within the United States and Canada (includes the 48 contiguous states, Hawaii, San Juan, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Bermuda, and the Bahamas). Prices vary according to availability and dates of travel and are not valid with any other discounted fares. To make reservations, call 1-800-433-1790 and refer to STAR FILE S 1504R5. Airport Shuttle: The Sheraton and Holiday Inn hotels provide free shuttle services to and from RDU International Airport. Other Transportation: For train travelers, there are Amtrack stations in Raleigh and Durham. Call 1-800-USA-RAIL for information and reservations. Drivers may reach the Research Triangle area on interstates 40 or 85. The Sheraton and Holiday Inn hotels are located on Page Road, a quarter of a mile from Interstate 40, at exit 282. Continuous shuttles will run between the two hotels. Travel Around the Area: Because the Sheraton and Holiday Inn hotels are not located on a bus route or within easy walking distance to shopping areas, attendees may wish to rent a car from one of the rental agencies at RDU International Airport. Parking in many parking lots and on streets is free or inexpensive. Parking at both hotels is free. Student Volunteers We invite students to participate actively in the CSCW '94 conference by applying to be student volunteers. Student volunteers will contribute to the successful running of CSCW '94 by providing essential part-time assistance in all areas of the conference. In exchange for working approximately 15 to 20 hours during the conference, volunteers will receive complimentary conference registration, refreshments, lunches, help in obtaining inexpensive accommodations, a copy of the conference proceedings, a conference T-shirt, and the opportunity to meet and work with conference participants. For an application or more information about the Student Volunteers Program, contact: Eileen Kupstas, Student Volunteers Chair Computer Science Department CB #3175, Sitterson Hall University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3175 USA Phone: (919) 962-1927 FAX: (919) 962-1799 E-mail: kupstas@cs.unc.edu ON SALE AT THE CONFERENCE Purchase the following items at the conference as a souvenir of your visit to CSCW'94: T-shirts Attractive Hanes Beefy T's in Medium, Large, Extra Large, and XX Large. Available in natural off-white color and printed with the CSCW'94 logo. $10 each. Videotapes The conference videotape includes examples of CSCW-related projects that are being featured at CSCW'94. The videotape, which will be played continuously at the conference for you to preview, features topics relevant to CSCW, such as users working with existing groupware tools and with leading edge research systems that will set the standard for future groupware products. $50 each. CONFERENCE REGISTRATION To qualify for regular rates, your registration form must be faxed or postmarked on or before September 6, 1994. Telephone and electronic mail registrations will not be accepted. You may also register at the conference. Fax or mail a copy of this form along with your payment to: Mary Ducker CSCW'94 Registration Computer Science Department CB# 3175, Sitterson Hall University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3175 USA FAX: (919) 962-1799 Payment information Methods of payment that will be accepted: * MasterCard, EuroCard, Visa, American Express * travelers check, personal check, company check or money order in U.S. dollars Please note: * Make your check payable to CSCW '94. * Purchase orders and government vouchers will not be accepted. * Faxed registration forms must be paid for by credit card. * Registration forms must be accompanied by full payment. * Telephone and electronic mail registrations will not be accepted. Conference fee includes all continental breakfasts, lunches, refreshment breaks and the banquet on Monday night. Personal Information Name (first, middle initial, last): _____________________________________ Name as you want it to appear on your badge: ____________________________ Company/School: _________________________________________________________ Street Address: _________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip: _________________________________________________________ Country: _________________________________________ Phone Number (include country and area codes): __________________________ FAX Number (include country and area codes): ____________________________ E-mail address: _________________________________________________________ Registration category ___ Member ___ ACM ___ SIGCHI ___ SIGOIS ID#: ____________________ ___ Non-member ___ Student School ___________________________ ID# ___________________ ___ Student Volunteer ___ Will you be accompanied by additional persons? How many? __________? Comments: __________________________________________________________ ___ Special Needs: _____________________________________________________ ___ Include on special mailing list sent to participants prior to conference? Credit card information ___ Visa ___ MasterCard/EuroCard ___ American Express Credit card number: ______________________________ Valid through: __________________________________ Signature: _____________________________________ Date: ________________ If the name on the credit card is different from the name of the attendee, please print the name that appears on the credit card below. If the credit card is a company card, please print the billing address in the space provided below: Name: __________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Conference fees (in U.S. dollars) Received by September 6, 1994 Member Non-member Student Conference only 395 475 150 Conf. & 1 tutorial unit 555 685 245 Conf. & 2 tutorial units 715 895 340 1 tutorial unit only 210 250 95 2 tutorial units only 420 500 190 Workshop (for 1 full day) 50 50 50 Received after September 6, 1994 Member Non-member Student Conference only 490 565 150 Conf. & 1 tutorial unit 715 835 265 Conf. & 2 tutorial units 940 1,105 380 1 tutorial unit only 250 300 110 2 tutorial units only 500 600 220 Workshop (for 1 full day) 50 50 50 Tutorials Circle the tutorial(s) of your choice. In the event that your first choice is not available, you will be given your second choice. Each half-day tutorial counts as one unit. Full-day tutorials count as two units. First choice Full-day 1 2 3 Morning 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Afternoon 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Second choice Full-day 1 2 3 Morning 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Afternoon 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Total Fee Conference fee: _______________ Tutorials fee: _______________ Workshops fee: _______________ Extra banquet tickets (@ $35): __________ Videotape ($50) _______________ T-Shirt ($10) ________ (M L XL XXL) Total Fee: ___________________ Conference Rates: Use the Member rates only if you are currently a member of ACM, SIGCHI or SIGOIS. Use the Non-member rates if you are not a member of ACM, SIGCHI or SIGOIS. Use the Student rates only if you are currently a full-time student. You must include your school name and student ID number on the registration form. Students will be required to present their valid current school ID cards at the conference to receive their registration materials. Deadlines: Registrations that are faxed or received after October 12, 1994 cannot be acknowledged by the CSCW'94 office. Check with the Registration Office when you arrive at the conference. Refunds: Requests for a refund must be made in writing to the CSCW'94 office and must be received by October 12, 1994. A $50 cancellation fee will be charged to cover the cost of processing refunds. No refund requests will be processed after that date. No refund will be given to participants who fail to attend or notify the CSCW '94 office prior to the refund closing date. Attendee substitutions are allowed. Please contact the CSCW '94 office to arrange for substitutions. For specific questions about registration, contact: Steve Anderson (SAnderson.chi@xerox.com) HOTEL REGISTRATION The Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center is the conference hotel. Hotel arrangements are to be handled by the individual directly with the Sheraton. Both the Sheraton and the Holiday Inn, which is the overflow hotel for the conference, provide complimentary shuttles from Raleigh-Durham Airport. To reserve a room either: * Complete this form, including your credit card number, and fax it to the Sheraton. * Phone the Sheraton, identify yourself as a CSCW '94 participant, ask for the conference rate, and provide your credit card number. * Mail this form to the hotel along with either your credit card or a check or money order in U.S. dollars for one night's deposit made payable to the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center. Main conference hotel Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center I-40 Exit 282 at Page Road P.O. Box 13099 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Phone: (919) 941-5050 FAX: (919) 941-5156 Overflow hotel Holiday Inn I-40 Exit 282 at Page Road P.O. Box 13816 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-3816 Note: The Sheraton will make all bookings for conference participants, including those at the Holiday Inn, and will send out confirmation letters for guests at both hotels. Please do not call the Holiday Inn directly to make reservations; the address is only provided here for your information. Shuttle buses will run between the Sheraton and the nearby Holiday Inn to pick up conference participants. To qualify for the conference rate you must make your reservation by September 14, 1994, or the rates cannot be guaranteed. All rates are quoted in U.S. dollars. Hotel parking is free. Registration Information Name (first, middle initial, last): ____________________________________ Company/school: ________________________________________________________ Street address: ________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip: ________________________________________________________ Country: ________________________________ Phone Number (include country and area codes): _________________________ FAX Number (include country and area codes): ___________________________ Arrival date & time: ___________________________________________________ Departure date & time: _________________________________________________ Name(s) of other person(s), if shared accommodation: ___________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Check your choice of room(s): __ Single ($83.00) __ Double ($83.00) Special requests Smoking _____ Non Smoking ______ Handicap accessible ______ Other_____________________________________________________ Sheraton check in time: 3:00 p.m. Check-out time: 12:00 noon Changes and cancellations For all guaranteed room requests, the Sheraton requires an advance deposit or a credit card number to guarantee arrival after 4:00 p.m. Guests who decide to cancel will receive a refund if they notify the Sheraton at least 24 hours prior to arrival. If time permits, the Sheraton will confirm your reservation and any special requests via U.S. mail . Please read your confirmation carefully for correct information, including your check-in time. Credit card information ___ Visa ___ MasterCard/EuroCard ___ American Express Credit card number: ______________________________ Valid through: ___________________________________ Signature: _______________________________________ Date: ________________ If the name on the credit card is different from the name of the attendee, please print the name that appears on the credit card below. If the credit card is a company card, please print the billing address in the space provided below: Name: __________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Conference Co-Chairs John B. Smith, University of North Carolina F. Don Smith, IBM Program Chair Thomas W. Malone, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Panels Chair Irene Greif, Lotus Development Corporation Tutorials Chair Lee Sproull, Boston University Workshops Chair Prasun Dewan, University of North Carolina Videos Co-Chairs Beverly Harrison, University of Toronto Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary Demonstrations Chair Kevin Jeffay, University of North Carolina Doctoral Colloquium Chair Barbara Diekmann, US West Technologies & University of Colorado at Boulder Treasurer David Stotts, University of North Carolina Promotion Chair John Riedl, University of Minnesota Proceedings Co-Chairs Richard Furuta, Texas A & M University Christine Neuwirth, Carnegie Mellon University Registration Chair Steve Anderson, Lawrence Livermore National Labs Industrial Liaison Nicole Yankelovich, Sun Microsystems European Liaison Tom Rodden, Lancaster University Asian Liaison Hiroshi Ishii, NTT Human Interface Laboratories SIGCHI Liaison Dianne Murray, University of Surrey SIGOIS Liaison Carson Woo, University of British Columbia ACM Liaison Diane Darrow, ACM Communications Infrastructure Chair Peggy Montgomery, MCNC Audio-Visual Chair Brian Ladd, University of North Carolina Student Volunteers Chair Eileen Kupstas, University of North Carolina Conference Advisor Marilyn Mantei, University of Toronto Conference Coordinator Mary Ducker, Consultant Conference Secretary Claire Gingell, University of North Carolina PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHAIR Thomas W. Malone, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ASSOCIATE CHAIRS Gerardine L. DeSanctis, Duke University Robert S. Fish, Bellcore Hiroshi Ishii, NTT Human Interface Laboratories Simon Kaplan, University of Illinois Judith Olson, University of Michigan Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC ASSOCIATE CHAIR FOR COMPUTER-AIDED REVIEW ASSIGNMENT Susan T. Dumais, Bellcore COMMITTEE MEMBERS Liam J. Bannon, University of Limerick Tora K. Bikson, RAND Corporation Jeanette L. Blomberg, Xerox PARC Sara Bly, Xerox PARC Daniel G. Bobrow, Xerox PARC Nathaniel S. Borenstein, Bellcore John Bowers, University of Manchester Erik Brynjolfsson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Claudio U. Ciborra, Theseus Institute Jeff Conklin, Corporate Memory Systems, Inc. Kevin Crowston, University of Michigan Bill Curtis, Carnegie Mellon University Giorgio De Michelis, University of Milano Prasun Dewan, University of North Carolina Edmund H. Durfee, University of Michigan Clarence (Skip) Ellis, University of Colorado Thomas A. Finholt, University of Michigan Jolene Galegher, Carnegie Mellon University William Gaver, Rank Xerox Cambridge EuroPARC Michael R. Genesereth, Stanford University Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary Jonathan Grudin, University of California, Irvine James D. Hollan, University of New Mexico Brewster Kahle, Wide Area Information Servers, Inc. John L. King, University of California, Irvine Robert E. Kraut, Carnegie Mellon University Morten Kyng, Aarhus University John Ledyard, California Institute of Technology Jintae Lee, University of Hawaii Wendy Mackay, Rank Xerox Cambridge EuroPARC Marilyn Mantei, University of Toronto M. Lynne Markus, Claremont Graduate School Naomi Miyake, Chukyo University Thomas P. Moran, Xerox PARC James H. Morris, Carnegie Mellon University Bonnie A. Nardi, Apple Computer Robert Neches, University of Southern California Christine M. Neuwirth, Carnegie Mellon University Jay Nunamaker, University of Arizona Gary M. Olson, University of Michigan Wanda J. Orlikowski, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joseph Pasquale, University of California at San Diego Steven Poltrock, Boeing Computer Services Atul Prakash, University of Michigan Stephen Reder, Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Paul Resnick, Massachusetts Institute of Technology John Riedl, University of Minnesota Mike Robinson, GMD-I3, Germany Tom Rodden, Lancaster University Chris Schmandt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kjeld Schmidt, Riso National Laboratory Lee Sproull, Boston University John C. Tang, SunSoft, Inc. Terry Winograd, Stanford University Stanley B. Zdonik, Brown University CORPORATE SPONSORS Lotus Development Corporation Intel Corporation Sun Microsystems, Inc. CSCW '94 is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction (SIGCHI) and the Special Interest Group on Office Information Systems (SIGOIS). -- John Riedl riedl@cs.umn.edu Assistant Professor University of Minnesota Computer Science