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CHI 98 :
Call for Participation
April 18-23, 1998, Los Angeles, CA USA DemonstrationsSubmission deadline has passed |
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Proposals were due 12 September 1997.
Co-Chairs
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Demonstrations offer a great opportunity to expose
innovative interface concepts or HCI systems to conference
participants. Demonstration sessions stimulate lively and less
structured discussions, and often provide presenters with opportunities
to solicit useful
feedback, insights, potential user reactions and to engage in social
networking and the exchange of information. Demonstrations are intended to
show both in-progress and mature implementations of novel interface
ideas.
CHI 98 will include both refereed demonstrations, which require technical submissions, and walk-in demonstrations. Refereed DemonstrationsDemonstrations will be presented to an audience, lecture-style, lasting approximately 40 minutes and typically will interweave explanations of technical approaches with live computer-based demonstrations. In addition to computer support, the demonstrations are provided with some audio-visual support and large-screen projection. Following acceptance, some demonstrations will be allotted additional time for conference attendees to interact with the system in a small room setting. Presenters have the option of requesting student volunteers to run the Demonstration. Creative use of recorded material to enhance demonstrations monitored by student volunteers may be appropriate and may be supported upon request, if possible.Walk-In DemonstrationsWalk-In Demonstrations do not require technical submissions, do not appear in conference materials and do not receive specialized audio, visual, technical or staff support. During the conference, standard facilities can be scheduled in 30-minute time slots.Review ProcessAll submissions will be reviewed for both content and presentation. Technical merit is based on new and significant concepts and the soundness of related technical approaches. Alternatively, technical merit can be based on innovative use of interface technology in various application areas. The components of the system being demonstrated should be described clearly and its research or practical claims should be properly referenced. Demonstrations judged to have little or no technical merit, or that appear to be a sales pitch for a commercial product will not be accepted.Acceptance criteria include:
FormatA submission for refereed demonstrations consists of three parts: an extended abstract, a proposal and a cover page. A videotape showing a segment of the proposed demonstration is strongly encouraged. The videotape should show approximately five minutes of the system, any system audio and demonstration narrative.Extended AbstractPrepare a two-page summary suitable for publication in the CHI 98 Summary, in the Conference Publications Format. Since it may be read by people who have no opportunity to view the system, it must be understandable as is. Authors may include one or two screen-shots if they will help clarify the work presented. The abstract may contain appropriate references to papers and/or implementations of closely-related systems.Electronic VersionElectronic versions of accepted demonstrations will be published in the CHI 98 Electronic Publication.ProposalA proposal for demonstration should contain:
Upon AcceptanceAuthors will be notified of acceptance or rejection by mid-November 1997. Extended abstracts of accepted demonstrations will be published in the CHI 98 Summary and in the CHI 98 Electronic Publication. The primary author of each accepted demonstration will receive an Author Kit with detailed instructions on how to submit camera-ready and electronic materials for publication. These materials are due on 2 January 1998.Submissions
ChecklistPlease follow the steps in this checklist to ensure completeness in your submission.
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