December 2013 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Reminder: PCA Electronic Reference Award deadline
by Paul Booth 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

Please note, today marks the deadline to submit a website for the PCA Electronic Reference Award. Please see the details below. The Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association sponsors this prestigious award each year along with literary and film awards. This award recognizes the growth and importance of new academic formats. Award winners will be announced at the PCA/ACA annual convention in Chicago, IL in 2014 and posted on the PCA/ACA website at http://www.h-net.org/~pcaacca/and on other appropriate websites, and in other media forums. Recipients need not be present at the conference to receive the award. *Submissions and Nominations Procedures: * The policies and procedures for the Electronic Awards are similar to all the other awards with a focus on quality and relevancy. The award in a particular year would look at the submissions of websites created over a three year period. The deadline for receipt of materials to be considered is *December 16, 2013* The subjects of the site should be relevant to Popular and American Culture. The criteria for judgment by the committee would include: Quality of research/scholarship, Use of hypertext/networking of electronic medium, Use of Supplementary/Secondary Materials, Contribution to Popular and American studies scholarship, Breadth of archived material, Ease of searching, Updatability For nominating sites for the PCA/ACA Best Electronic Reference Site award, please contact Paul Booth at pbooth(a)depaul.edu. In your nomination, please include the website address, the subject of the site, and contact information for the nominator/nominate. Self-nominations welcome. -- Paul Booth, PhD Assistant Professor of Media and Cinema Studies/Communication Technology College of Communication DePaul University 14 E. Jackson Chicago, IL 60604

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Re: [Air-L] Elsevier and academia.edu
by nickjan 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

All: The Scholarly Kitchen (collective blog for the Society for Scholarly Publishing) has just posted an insightful analysis of the Elsevier - Academia.edu saga, entitled "The End of an Era for Academia.edu and Other Academic Networks?" Available at: http://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2013/12/11/has-elsevier-signaled-a-new-e… As pointed out in the post, many of the comments to a recent article in The Chronicle of Higher Education (http://chronicle.com/blogs/wiredcampus/posting-your-latest-article-you-migh…) are particularly astute.... Nick Jankowski

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Carl J. Couch Internet Research Award 2014
by Mark D. Johns 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

CALL FOR AWARD APPLICATIONS Carl J. Couch Internet Research Award 2014 Sponsored by the Carl Couch Center for Social and Internet Research http://www.cccsir.com/ The Carl Couch Center issues an international call for student-authored papers to be considered for Carl J. Couch Internet Research Award. The Couch Center welcomes both theoretical and empirical papers that apply symbolic interactionist approaches to internet studies. According to basic symbolic interactionist premises, what we understand as self, identity, relationship, and cultural formations are constructed dialogically and interactively. While the works of George H. Mead, Georg Simmel, Erving Goffman and other leading symbolic interactionists have been integral to the study of social interaction, Carl Couch was among the first from this tradition to suggest the importance of engaging in the study of mediated interaction. It is critical that symbolic interactionists move boldly forward, beyond Couch's initial suggestion, to study what has become for many a dominant form of communication in their everyday life. Whether we research identities, emotion, memory, family, work, career, presentations of self, deception, love, loss or other areas, the impact of mediated communication is felt by those interacting within it. As internet-related media continue to influence our everyday interactions--not only with other people but also with technologies, devices, algorithms, platform parameters, and so forth--it becomes crucial for symbolic interactionists to attend to the role of these mediating factors in the interaction process. We encourage any paper that uses a symbolic interactionist approach in internet studies. We also encourage papers that explore the interface between deliberate social interaction and structured (or automated) interactions sponsored or enacted by various technological features, exploring not only how identities, relations, and social formations are negotiated through social interactions, but also how these interactions are mediated further through the use or capacities of various technologies. Papers will be evaluated based on the quality of (1) mastery of symbolic interactionist approaches and concepts, (2) originality, (3) organization, (4) presentation, and (5) advancement of knowledge. Those contemplating entering should note that an interactionist approach demands thoughtful analysis, and not mere description, of social interactions. Evaluation will be administered by a Review Committee of four: Mark D. Johns, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Jennifer Dunn, Texas Tech University, Lubbock Annette Markham, Umeå University, Sweden Camille Johnson-Yale, Lake Forest College, Illinois Competition is open to graduate or undergraduate students of all disciplines. Works that are published or accepted for publication are not eligible for award consideration. Entries should be in English and not exceed 30 pages (approximately 7500 words) in length, including references and appendices. Limit of one entry per student per year. The top paper will receive Couch Award to be presented at the 2014 meeting of the Association of Internet Researchers (aoir.org) in Bangkok, Thailand. The top paper will be awarded a certificate and a cash prize of $300 US and the author will be invited to present their work at a session of the AoIR conference, October 22-25, 2014 in Bangkok. Candidates should send a copy of their paper, with a 100-word abstract, electronically to Mark Johns at mjohns(a)luther.edu Application deadline is May 15, 2014. Notification of award will be sent by June 15. Those with questions or comments about Couch Award application, please contact: Mark D. Johns Communication Studies Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Phone: 563-387-1347 E-mail: mjohns(a)luther.edu

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Internet Society CFP on Multistakeholder Governance - deadline extended
by Joly MacFie 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

Now Jan 31 2014 http://www.internetsociety.org/doc/call-papers -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast WWWhatsup NYC - http://wwwhatsup.com http://pinstand.com - http://punkcast.com VP (Admin) - ISOC-NY - http://isoc-ny.org -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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Research student position in informatics/e-learning
by Stefan Hrastinski 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

The research student position is connected to an e-learning research initiative at Mid Sweden University in Östersund, Sweden. The research task of the licentiate will be carried out in the frame of the university’s e-learning research group, focusing on education and informatics. The employment is equivalent to two years full-time studies and aims to lead up to a Licentiate degree. The employment may be extended to a Doctoral degree, provided that additional funding is obtained. Today, learning with the support of technology, often called e-learning, is a fact in virtually all higher education. At Mid Sweden University this is particularly evident considering the large number of students enrolled in online studies, but also by the campus programmes and courses using technical support to a great extent. That Mid Sweden University is conducting a strong and extensive research in the field of e-learning is therefore of strategic importance in order to ensure a long-term positive growth for the organization. For more information, see http://www.miun.se/en/University/About-us/jobs/Research-Student-in-informat… We look forward to receive your application!

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ICA Preconference on Innovation in Education
by William Dutton 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

We have added a member to our organising committee who wants to publicise our pre conference at a conference this week, so our deadline for abstracts has been extended to 20 December: http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/events/?id=634 Thanks to all who have already submitted, but I hope you understand the merits of this change. William H. Dutton Professor of Internet Studies Professorial Fellow, Balliol College Oxford Internet Institute University of Oxford 1 St Giles', Oxford OX1 3JS UNITED KINGDOM Tel +44 (0)1865 287 210 Fax +44 (0)1865 287 211 Cell +44 (0)7768 823906 Web: http://people.oii.ox.ac.uk/dutton/about/ You can access my papers on the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) at: http://ssrn.com/author=478025 Latest Books: The Oxford Handbook of Internet Studies (2013): http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199589074.do Politics and the Internet (2014): http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415561501/

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CfP Norbert Wiener in the 21st Century conference, 24-26 June 2014, Boston MA
by Angela Daly 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

Please find the official call for papers for this conference here: http://21stcenturywiener.org/call-for-papers-instructions-to-authors-and-st… For those not familiar with Norbert Wiener’s life and work, he had a strong interest in the relationship between technology and society. We invite contributions for this conference on the various themes, whether from a contemporary, futuristic or historical perspective, within this topic that were of interest to Wiener and touched his life, including: - Information ethics - Technological innovation and economic development - Critiques of intellectual property - Automation and the future of work -> digital labour - Cyber warfare and crime - Science fiction as social commentary - Political interference with academic research and the militarisation of science Please get in touch with the Wiener and Innovation chair Angela Daly<angelacdaly(a)gmail.com>with any questions or requests for more info.

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CFP: Digital Divide Research Preconference at ICA 2014/Seattle Conference
by Susan B. Kretchmer 16 Dec '13

16 Dec '13

** Please pass this message on to colleagues, networks, and lists to whom it would be of interest. Thank you! ** Communication and “The Good Life” Around the World After Two Decades of the Digital Divide Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide (PPDD) Preconference International Communication Association (ICA) 2014 Conference Seattle, Washington, USA Thursday, 22 May 2014 http://www.icahdq.org/conf/2014/aroundtheworldcfp.asp Call for Participation This interdisciplinary Preconference, sponsored by Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide (PPDD), explores the nexus of the International Communication Association (ICA) Conference Theme of “The Good Life” and the issues of digital inclusion/exclusion for those who do not share the advantages of continuous connectivity. 2014 marks the 20th anniversary of the recognition of the digital divide through social scientific research. As the Internet became commonplace in the 1990s, officials in the Clinton Administration wondered if there should be concern about equity of access to computers and the Information Superhighway. As a result, based on the analysis of Census data about computer/modem ownership and usage collected in 1994, the newly created National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) prepared and released in 1995 the landmark report entitled "Falling Through the Net: A Survey of the 'Have Nots' in Rural and Urban America." From there, the discussion of the inequalities of online access as a new aspect of the larger issues of wealth and poverty began and the "Digital Divide” became a major focus in countries around the world. Recent research from scholars in, for example, the U.S., U.K., and Canada indicates that nearly 20 years later, even in the most highly developed countries around the world, as much as 20% of the population does not benefit from even minimal access to the Internet. And, that lack of consistent, quality access to emergent communication technologies is antithetical to the nature of a “good life” amidst the transformative changes enjoyed by members of the wired population; those who are offline are alienated from the benefits of the “new opportunities to communicate and interact . . . new experiences, behaviors, and habits . . . [and the ability to] engage with others or receive information” suggested by the ICA Conference Theme. Thus, this Preconference responds to ICA’s call to consider “what a ‘good life’ might look like in a contemporary, digital, and networked society, and what new challenges we might face in attaining it” to include all members of society. In the search for equity in access to “the good life” in the digital age, scholarly research has played a key role in the public discourse on the issues of the digital divide as well as in the decision-making by policymakers and practitioners as they work to craft solutions to this pressing societal concern. As the digital divide persists past its 20th anniversary, this Preconference provides an extended, in-depth opportunity to consider the current state and future possibilities for research that informs issues related to the digital divide around the world and works to identify new areas of necessary, productive research focus to foster greater understanding and enlighten practice and policy going forward so that all global citizens can create their own “good life” in the digital, networked age. After a brief welcome and summary introduction to the status of the digital divide around the world, the Preconference schedule features three 75-minute breakout time periods with multiple simultaneous sessions focusing on the status of communication, an inclusive “good life”, and digital divide research in various regions of the world. Involving scholars at all stages of their careers, these sessions will include research from any discipline and any theoretical and methodological approach that contributes to exploring the issues surrounding the digital divide. In addition, there will be a luncheon keynote. The final session of the Preconference is a highly interactive, lively brainstorming and collaborative thinking dialogue among all presenters and other attendees to create partnerships and inspire new ideas for the third decade of digital divide research. All participants in the Preconference will have the opportunity to provide in advance position papers that will be made available prior to the Preconference and permanently archived via an e-book on the PPDD website. Please join us to share your insights and expertise. How to Participate *** Submit an Abstract to Present Your Work During the Preconference Deadline: 20 January 2014 Notification of Acceptance: 1 February 2014 Submissions are welcome from scholars at all stages of their careers, from any theoretical and methodological approach, and across multiple disciplines engaged in research that informs issues related to the digital divide, including, but not limited to: - gaps in access and connectivity - digital inclusion - digital exclusion - digital (dis)engagement - challenges and opportunities - social and cultural aspects of the divide - the skills and digital/information literacy needed to interpret, understand, and navigate information presented online - the impact of socioeconomic factors on user behavior - the role of motivation - differences in patterns of usage - characteristics and conceptualizations of non-users - how people use the Internet to create content - different forms of capital and power relationships - the impact of new and evolving technologies - the mobile divide - the interplay of influence with mobile technologies - socioeconomic and cultural effects - community informatics - social informatics - international development - education - health - politics and civic engagement - telecommunication policy - the application of research to communities, practice, and public and private sector initiatives If desired, each author may submit one sole authored work and one or more co-authored works, but each individual can only make one presentation at the Preconference so additional submissions would have to be presented by another member of the co-authorship team. Please include the following information in your submission: - Title of presentation - Name(s), affiliation(s), and email address(es) of author(s) - On co-authored submissions, the name, affiliation, and email address of the author who will be presenting the work at the Preconference - A 1 page (250 words excluding notes and references) abstract in 12 pt. Times New Roman in Word doc/docx format - For each author, a 100-word-maximum description of the author’s area(s) of research interest related to the digital divide in 12 pt. Times New Roman in a separate Word doc/docx format file Please email your submission to the appropriate Sessions Organizer below based on where your research was conducted: Eastern and Western Europe Sessions Organizer: Ellen Helsper, London School of Economics and Political Science e.j.helsper (at) lse (dot) ac (dot) uk Asia, Oceania, the Middle East, and Africa Sessions Organizer: Gerard Goggin, University of Sydney gerard.goggin (at) Sydney (dot) edu (dot) au Canada Sessions Organizer: Catherine Middleton, Ryerson University catherine.middleton (at) Ryerson (dot) ca United States Sessions Organizer: Susan B. Kretchmer, Johns Hopkins University and Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide susankretchmer (at) yahoo (dot) com Central and South America Sessions Organizer: Laura Robinson, Santa Clara University laura (at) laurarobinson (dot) org *** If Not Submitting Work for Presentation, Chair a Session During the Preconference Deadline: 20 January 2014 Notification of Acceptance: 1 February 2014 If you are not submitting your work for presentation but would like to Chair a session, please email your request to the Sessions Organizer for the region of major interest to you from the list above. Please include your name, affiliation, and email address as well as a 100-word-maximum description of your area(s) of research interest related to the digital divide in 12 pt. Times New Roman in a Word doc/docx format file. *** Submit a Position Paper for Inclusion in the Preconference E-Book Deadline: 15 March 2014 Presenters, session Chairs, and all others who will be attending the Preconference are invited to submit to ebook(a)ppdd.org a 3-5 page (750-1250 words excluding notes and references) position paper, in 12 pt. Times New Roman in Word doc/docx format, discussing: - Your vision for the future of digital divide research; - Your thoughts on what questions need to be asked and what research methods and critical perspectives should be used to answer them; and - How that research can impact policymaking, practice, and the attainment of a “good life” going forward in your unique region of the world as well as globally. If you will not be presenting your work or Chairing a session but will be attending the Preconference and submitting a position paper by the March 15 deadline, please email the Preconference Organizer, Susan Kretchmer (susankretchmer (at) yahoo (dot) com), by 20 January to indicate your intention so that we can anticipate your position paper and include you in all emailings of Preconference announcements. In that email, please include your name, affiliation, and email address as well as a 100-word-maximum description of your area(s) of research interest related to the digital divide in 12 pt. Times New Roman in a Word doc/docx format file. *** Join in the Dialogue at the Preconference Without Presenting, Chairing, or Submitting a Position Paper If you would like to just attend the Preconference to join in the dialogue without any other involvement, please email the Preconference Organizer, Susan Kretchmer (susankretchmer (at) yahoo (dot) com), to indicate your intention so that we can include you in all emailings of Preconference announcements. Please contact Susan (susankretchmer (at) yahoo (dot) com) for any other questions or further information. About Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide (PPDD) -- Continuing the work and collaborations that began under the auspices of the National Communication Association Task Force on the Digital Divide, and with former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Larry Irving as Honorary Director, PPDD is a not-for-profit organization that engages a broad diversity of individuals and organizations to spearhead a multi-associational, multi-disciplinary partnership between scholars, practitioners, and policymakers to make significant contributions in closing the digital divide and addressing the many other challenges and opportunities presented by the digital age. PPDD reaches out beyond the communication discipline and academia to various other disciplines and groups in the U.S. and abroad who share interests, methods, and goals and want to work with PPDD to build on that common ground to find solutions to these pressing societal concerns. For example, PPDD has been actively involved with government, policymakers, and practitioners across a broad range, including submitting a “friend-of-the-court” brief to the U.S. Supreme Court to counsel on a recent case of major import for Americans’ access to the Internet in public libraries and advising the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) as it developed and now implements the National Broadband Plan mandated by Congress. About the International Communication Association (ICA) -- ICA is an academic association for scholars interested in the study, teaching, and application of all aspects of human and mediated communication and is a truly international association with more than 4,800 members in 77 countries. Since 2003, ICA has been officially associated with the United Nations as a non-governmental association (NGO). Further information about ICA is available at http://www.icahdq.org/ and complete details about ICA's 64th Annual Conference in Seattle, 22-26 May 2014, are available at http://www.icahdq.org/conf/index.asp.

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Final Call For Papers: The 15th Annual Convention of the Media Ecology Association
by Alex Kuskis 15 Dec '13

15 Dec '13

Final Call For Papers: MEA 2014, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada The Fifteenth Annual Convention of the Media Ecology Association Confronting Technopoly: Creativity & the Creative Industries in Global Perspective Submission deadline: January 15, 2014 Thursday 19th - Sunday June 22, 2014 - Ryerson University - Toronto, Canada Convention Coordinator: Phil Rose (dr.philrose(a)gmail.com ) To submit go to: https://www.easychair.org/account/signin.cgi?conf=mea2014 For submission enquiries contact: Sheena Hyndman (sheena.hyndman(a)gmail.com ) Keynote Speaker: Ronald J. Deibert, University of Toronto Confirmed Participants: Eric McLuhan, Paul Heyer, William Buxton, Ellen Rose, Lance Strate, Rick Salutin, Eric Peterson, Elena Lamberti, Robert K. Logan, David Cayley, Janine Marchessault, William Vanderburg, Paolo Granata, Corey Anton, Nadia Delicata The 'Toronto School of Communication' represents one of the main developmental pillars of the media ecology perspective. And, in 2014, Ryerson University will host the Media Ecology Association's 15th Annual Convention - the first to be held in the city of Toronto. The relationship between Marshall McLuhan and the former 'Ryerson Institute of Technology' began in the early 1950s, and the latter was later to provide the venue where McLuhan accomplished much of the work for his "Project in Understanding New Media" (1960). Completed for the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, this work later formed the basis for his internationally renowned book Understanding Media (1964). A text in which McLuhan articulates his sense of the socio-cultural role that creativity and 'integral awareness' must play for future human survival, the 50th anniversary of its first publication coincides with our convention, which invites papers, panels, creative projects, and other proposals presenting research and/or exploring topics and ideas related to the convention theme. Neil Postman's neologism 'Technopoly' - roughly what Jacques Ellul calls 'La Technique' and what McLuhan refers to as 'technological trauma' - is a rich concept. Denoting the digital age cultural conditions characterised by elements such as scientific management, scientism, information overload, and other forms of socio-technical conflict, it also includes the contemporary moral crisis associated with 'autonomous technology', corporatism, Pentagon capitalism, totalitarian technocracy, and American global hegemony. "Nature and history seem to have agreed to designate us in Canada for a corporate, artistic role," McLuhan wrote in the late 1970s. "As the U.S.A. becomes a world environment through its resources, technology, and enterprises, Canada takes on the function of making that world environment perceptible to those who occupy it". In the Canadian spirit, then, let us collectively probe the phenomenon of Technopoly in relation to any topics, but with particular interest in how creativity and the cultural or creative industries might evolve in relation to it, and possibly serve to neutralise its toxic effects. Though priority will be given to submissions that touch upon or reflect the conference theme, all abstracts for papers, panel proposal submissions, etc. that address media ecological topics are welcome. No more than two submissions per author will be accepted, and authors who wish to be considered for the Top Paper or Top Student Paper awards should submit complete manuscripts and indicate the award for which they are applying. The convention site - located in the heart of Toronto's downtown core - is easily accessed by both ground and air transportation, and proximate to most of the city's major attractions. Those visiting Toronto from afar may also appreciate visiting nearby Niagara Falls at the Canada/U.S. border - an environment inscribed by some as one of the 'seven wonders of the world'. Guidelines for Submission For Manuscripts: for MEA award submissions 1. Manuscripts should be 4,000-6,000 words (approximately 15 to 25 double-spaced pages) 2. Include a cover page (or e-submission page) with your academic or professional affiliation and other contact information. 3. Include a 150 words abstract, with the title. Use APA, MLA or Chicago style. For Paper and Panel Proposals: 1. Include title, 250 words abstract, and contact information with your proposal. 2. Outline, as relevant, how your paper or panel will fit with the convention theme. For more on the Media Ecology Association, visit www.media-ecology.org http://mcluhangalaxy.wordpress.com/

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FW: [bytesforall_readers] Fwd: Elsevier's Unforced Error
by michael gurstein 15 Dec '13

15 Dec '13

From: bytesforall_readers(a)yahoogroups.com [mailto:bytesforall_readers@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Subbiah Arunachalam Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:42 PM To: LibLicense-L Discussion Forum; Global Open Access List (Successor of AmSci); bytesforall_readers(a)yahoogroups.com; LIS-Forum; oadl Subject: [bytesforall_readers] Fwd: Elsevier's Unforced Error If, after all this, the scientists of the world do not unite now and revive the 'Boycott Elsevier' movement, we cannot blame the publisher hereafter. How can governments and funding bodies which support research remain silent spectators and let publishing companies hijack the copyright to the research results? Arun ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: LIBLICENSE <liblicense(a)gmail.com> Date: Mon, Dec 9, 2013 at 1:43 AM Subject: Elsevier's Unforced Error To: LIBLICENSE-L(a)listserv.crl.edu From: "Hamaker, Charles" <cahamake(a)uncc.edu> Date: Sun, 8 Dec 2013 16:11:37 http://svpow.com/2013/12/06/elsevier-is-taking-down-papers-from-academia-edu / For those who are unhappy with decades of Elsevier's policies, practices, pricing, and even their recent purchase of Mendeley, their unforced error in issuing take-down notices is an amazing, mistaken and ultimately self-destructive decision on Elsevier's part. Anyone who has any disagreement with Elsevier on any issue: copyright, OA policies, hybrid journals, OA pricing, pricing in general, control of backfiles, text mining, any of a myriad of issues including, their crazy if you mandate it you can't do it IR policy and their standard refusal to permit re-printing "their" research, should publicize this far and wide. Elsevier, no matter what they say, has demonstrated beyond any reasonable doubt in this action, their limited understanding of their remit, their control of scholarly research, They are nobody's friend's except their shareholders. They have demonstrated their DNA, their belief in their right to control the content scholars and researchers create and publish with Elsevier. They are wrong. What copyright law says is irrelevant in this, what authors want to do with their own research is paramount. It might have been masked before under the guise of impact factors and collegial editorial board meetings in locations worldwide and smart as a whip editors, and outreach at conferences, and invitations to "publish your research with us" and PR, and more or less "green" OA policies, and excellent inhouse readings of directions in future trends, and all the other trappings and expertise they have in academic publishing which is at the top of its game. Those trapping are insufficient. Elsevier and its cynical relationship with authors and institutions, has been demonstrated by Elsevier itself. No one could have done this to them but themselves. The tide of OA, of authors making sure people who need to see it, get to read their research, OA in all its guises, is inexorable and if handled correctly even by such behemoths as Elsevier, will lift all boats in the publishing stream, despite the scaremongers and naysayers in publishing, or the mistaken advice of some in libraries, or even among OA advocates themselves. It's logic is persuasive, its goals commensurate ultimately with what authors want for their own research. To put up and enforce barriers to what scholars want to distribute that they themselves produce is antediluvian. Elsevier's unforced error may be more effective than any boycott. Chuck Hamaker __._,_.___ <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bytesforall_readers/post;_ylc=X3oDMTJxbmJhM2J uBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzM1MTUzNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDA0NzM4BG1zZ0lkAzE1MzM 3BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA3JwbHkEc3RpbWUDMTM4NzA4NjEzMQ--?act=reply&messageNum=15337 > Reply via web post <mailto:subbiah.arunachalam@gmail.com?subject=Re%3A%20Fwd%3A%20Elsevier%27s% 20Unforced%20Error> Reply to sender <mailto:bytesforall_readers@yahoogroups.com?subject=Re%3A%20Fwd%3A%20Elsevie r%27s%20Unforced%20Error> Reply to group <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bytesforall_readers/post;_ylc=X3oDMTJlbDEyaHA 3BF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzM1MTUzNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDA0NzM4BHNlYwNmdHIEc2x rA250cGMEc3RpbWUDMTM4NzA4NjEzMQ--> Start a New Topic <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bytesforall_readers/message/15337;_ylc=X3oDMT M2M2JsajhrBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzM1MTUzNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDA0NzM4BG1zZ0 lkAzE1MzM3BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA3Z0cGMEc3RpbWUDMTM4NzA4NjEzMQR0cGNJZAMxNTMzNw--> Messages in this topic (1) Recent Activity: <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bytesforall_readers;_ylc=X3oDMTJlbjdvNG8xBF9T Azk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzM1MTUzNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDA0NzM4BHNlYwN2dGwEc2xrA3Zn aHAEc3RpbWUDMTM4NzA4NjEzMQ--> Visit Your Group <http://groups.yahoo.com/;_ylc=X3oDMTJkcDlhM3UwBF9TAzk3NDc2NTkwBGdycElkAzM1M TUzNjMEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDA0NzM4BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA2dmcARzdGltZQMxMzg3MDg2MTMx> Yahoo! Groups Switch to: <mailto:bytesforall_readers-traditional@yahoogroups.com?subject=Change%20Del ivery%20Format:%20Traditional> Text-Only, <mailto:bytesforall_readers-digest@yahoogroups.com?subject=Email%20Delivery: %20Digest> Daily Digest . <mailto:bytesforall_readers-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com?subject=Unsubscribe> Unsubscribe . <http://info.yahoo.com/legal/us/yahoo/utos/terms/> Terms of Use . <mailto:ygroupsnotifications@yahoogroups.com?subject=Feedback%20on%20the%20r edesigned%20individual%20mail%20v1> Send us Feedback . <http://geo.yahoo.com/serv?s=97359714/grpId=3515363/grpspId=1705004738/msgId =15337/stime=1387086131> __,_._,___

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