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APSU Job Listing
by Jim Parker 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

*Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, Tennessee, *Department of Communication seeks to fill a tenure-track position. *Assistant Professor in Print and Web Journalism*: Doctorate in a communication-related area is necessary for this position. ABD accepted if degree requirements completed by date of hire (August 2013). M.A. in communication or journalism* is* required for the position. The primary teaching assignment of undergraduate and graduate courses in print and web journalism. The successful candidate should be prepared to teach multi-platform journalism, computer-assisted reporting, desktop publishing (InDesign), copy editing, and other journalism-related courses. Other duties include academic advising, supervision of graduate student research papers and theses, and oversight of a student organization. The successful candidate is expected to carry on an active schedule of scholarly research and/or creative activity appropriate to the primary teaching assignment. Three (3) years of print and web journalism required. Online teaching is an essential component of this position. The successful candidate will be expected to take an active role in the online M.A. program in corporate communication including the advising of graduate students and the supervision of research projects and theses. Candidates for this position should visit our M. A. program website at http://CCMA.APSU.edu, review the graduate classes we currently offer, and identify in their letter of application additional courses they could teach at APSU. *Information for the position: Position is open until filled. Review of applications will begin Feb. 2013. Please go to * http://www.apsu.edu/human-resources/faculty/currentjobopenings *for additional information and online process. All applicants must use the online application process. All positions are full-time nine-month beginning August 15, 2013. * The Department of Communication is very active on and off-campus. The department operates a 24/7 radio station and 24/7 cable channel. The department broadcasts university events including sports, concerts, public forums, student productions, and other activities. The department has over 500 undergraduate majors and 100+ graduate students. The MA program in Corporate Communication is completely online through 8-week terms. All faculty members teach both online and on-campus courses each semester. Each University instructor is an integral part of a local, institutional framework for the cultivation, explication, development, and criticism of knowledge and ideas in the applicable discipline. Each instructor seeks to teach ably, to pursue research and write well, and to engage in public service related directly to the applicable discipline or the general good of society. The goal in all these endeavors is to balance tradition and innovation, knowledge and criticism, rationality and sensibility, so as to improve the intellectual and cultural lives of students, colleagues, and the community. *Austin Peay State University, a TBR institution, is an AA/EEO employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in its program and activities.* Each applicant must include the names and contact information for three references, one of which must be from your most recent or current employer, with your application materials. If you would like to additionally attach Letters of Recommendation to your online application, letters must be dated one year or less from the date of your application. You may attach your letters of recommendation in the "Optional Documents" section under the "Letter of Reference" tab. Letters of recommendation may be sent by email to “facultyapplications(a)apsu.xn--edu-9o0a or hard copy to “Austin Peay State University, Human Resources Dept., PO Box 4507, Clarksville, TN 37044” with your name and desired position clearly indicated after your online application is completed. If granted an interview, unofficial transcripts will be required of applicants and official transcripts will be required of the selected candidate before the candidate will be offered a position. So as to not delay the interview process for this position, it is highly recommended that you attach unofficial transcripts in PDF format to your online application in the "Optional Documents" section under the "Unofficial Transcript" tab before finalizing and submitting your application. You will not be able to attach your letters of recommendation, unofficial transcripts or any other supplemental document(s) nor modify your application after it has been submitted. Applicant review will continue until the position is filled. Please refer all questions to facultyapplications(a)apsu.edu Applications taken online only at https://jobs.tbr.edu IT IS A CLASS A MISDEMEANOR TO MISREPRESENT ACADEMIC CREDENTIALS *Austin Peay State University, a TBR institution, is an AA/EEO employer.***

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CfP-The Non-Financial Crisis: Politics, Media, and Culture in the Present Economic Context
by Cristina Miguel 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

CALL FOR PAPERS Apologies for cross-posting CALL FOR PAPERS The 7th Annual PhD Conference The Institute of Communications Studies, University of Leeds THE NON-FINANCIAL CRISIS: POLITICS, MEDIA AND CULTURE IN THE PRESENT ECONOMIC CONTEXT 31 May 2013, Leeds The recent financial crisis that caused the collapse of large financial institutions, the bailout of banks by national governments, and the struggle of national and trans-national governments in tackling the crisis, has signalled the need for fundamental changes in economic and political systems. In this conference we hope to interrogate the various aspects of the crisis. These aspects span beyond economic considerations to broader issues related to socio-political systems, media and cultural production. Almost all fields are affected by the crisis and forced to change. The changes in these fields are interdependent and will have important implications for our future. With this aim in mind we invite submissions which could address any of the following questions or investigate related issues: 1. Politics - How is the crisis changing the way leaders appeal to audiences? - How has the crisis influenced political agendas? - How have governments been dealing with the communication of the crisis? - Has the crisis brought about new forms of political action? - Is the economic crisis encouraging citizen participation? - Is it still possible for the public sphere to influence national government in times of transnational crisis? - Has the crisis in anyway influenced the legitimacy of transnational institutions? 2. Media and Journalism - How has the media represented the crisis? - What are the challenges for communicating the crisis? - Have journalistic practices changed due to the influence of the crisis? - How have the economic crisis and budget cuts influenced media production? - Have new media changed the way news is produced and distributed during crisis? - Will the media play a different role in society after the crisis? - Has new media been shrinking or expanding disparity between the North and the South during the crisis? 3. Culture - Cultural labour and value creation: what impact has the crisis had on the dynamic between creative autonomy and market imperatives? - Are the creative industries more resilient to the impact of the economic crisis than traditional manufacturing industries? - What might the implications be of public subsidy cuts for culture and the cultural labour market? - What roles can the cultural and creative industries play in promoting job creation and economic growth? - Could the cultural industries play a real and significant role in the development and adoption of new socioeconomic models? - Where does the culture industry debate lie today: what have been the effects of the commodification of culture? - What is art’s relationship to social change? Is there legitimate faith in the autonomy of art as bound to the promise of a better world to come? - What might be the outcomes of the economic crisis for European culture? Please email 250-300 word abstract, with any institutional affiliation and brief biography, to the following email address by March 1, 2013 (earlier submissions welcome): ics-pg-conference(a)leeds.ac. This call for papers is also available online: http://www.ics-phd-conference.leeds.ac.uk/

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Re: [Air-L] Any tool to analyse tweets in a trend (Muhammad Babur)
by Axel Bruns 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

G'day ! Muhammad Babur asked: > Can you please identify some tool that can be used to analyse tweets in a > particular trends ? We had a similar question about this here last September. Here's my answer at the time, which outlines a number of tools and solutions we've found useful in our work at the CCI: http://mappingonlinepublics.net/2012/09/29/a-quick-recap-of-twitter-researc… Hope this helps. -- Dr Axel Bruns http://snurb.info/ - http://produsage.org/ ARC Centre for Creative Industries and Innovation http://cci.edu.au/ Associate Professor, Media & Communication a.bruns(a)qut.edu.au Creative Industries Faculty, Z1-515, CIP Twitter: @snurb_dot_info Queensland University of Technology +61 7 31385548 Musk Ave, Kelvin Grove, Qld. 4059, Australia CRICOS No.: 00213J

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for your eyes only conference panel videos now online
by Seda Guerses 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

dear airs, it is my pleasure to announce that the video documentation for the "for your eyes only" conference which took place end of november 2012 in brussels is now online. you can find them here: http://www.spion.me/announcements our great thanks go also to The PeopleSpeak who made the videos: http://thepeoplespeak.org.uk/ You can find the slide presentations on the EMSOC project website: http://emsoc.be/4435-presentations-for-your-eyes-only-conference/ we also have a very nice promotional video from javi tv which you can find on the website. Overview: Panel 1: Minors and social media: between protection and empowerment with Alice E. Marwick, Simone Van Der Hof, Tammy Schellens, Eva Lievens, Eleni Kosta Panel 2: Living apart together? The propertisation of personal data, the right to privacy and the protection of personal data with James B. Rule, Nadezhda Purtova, Soren Preibusch, Orla Lynskey, Mathias Vermeulen, Serge Gutwirth Panel 3: Are there alternatives to the consensual exploitation on social media? Andy McStay, Vicent Toubiana, Claudia Diaz, Rob Heyman, Jo Pierson, Ike Picone Panel 4: Security and Privacy in Online Social Networks Ashkan Soltani, Frank Piessens, Dave Clarke, Claudia Diaz, Seda Gurses Panel 5: The social shaping of privacy enhancing technology Airi Lampinen, Kate Raynes-Goldie, Rula Sayaf, Bettina Berendt, Ralf De Wolf, Shenja Van Der Graf, Laurence Claeys Panel 6: Behavioral economics and privacy nudging Lorrie Faith Cranor, Sandra Petronio, Adam Joinson, Eleni Kosta, Alessandro Acquisti best, s.

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Literature/cases request: Obligations to know (e.g., RTFM)
by Joseph Reagle 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

Hello everyone, I'm interested in cultural norms and expressions of an "obligation to know." In the hacker realm this is well developed: clue (cluestick, clue-by-four), asshats, newbies (newbs), RTFM (Read the "Fine" Manual), lazyweb, etc. In minority (e.g., race, sex, gender) studies there's the notion of privilege, *-centrism, and the idea that it is not the obligation of the oppressed to have to educate the ignorant majority. In popular culture, there's "Topic 101." Can you offer any other examples? Do you know how I might trace the linguistic origins of "101"? (How and when did it first become popular?) Can you point me to any related literature? (For example, Coleman's (2012) discussion of RTFM in her recent "Coding Freedom," or Lori Kendall's (2008) "'Noobs' and 'chicks' on Animutation Portal.") If so, many thanks! -- Regards, Joseph Reagle http://reagle.org/joseph/ (Perhaps using speech recognition, sorry for any speakos.)

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CFP: The Social Mediation of Popular Protest - ECPR 2013 - deadline 1st of February
by Gerbaudo, Paolo 28 Jan '13

28 Jan '13

Dear All, This is a reminder of the deadline for the ECPR panel The Social Mediation of Popular Protest. Facebook and Twitter in Pro-Democracy and Anti-Austerity Mobilisations. Abstracts are due on February 1st 2013. The ECPR General Conference will take place in Bordeaux, France, 4 - 7 September 2013 . The panel, part of the section Comparative Perspectives on the New Politics of Dissent invites papers discussing the role of social media in recent popular protests in the Arab World, in Europe, in the US, and beyond, and approaching the issue from both a strategic and identity perspective. Panel Chair Name: Paolo Gerbaudo Kings College London Co-Chair Name: Emiliano Treré - University of Querétaro, Mexico Below you find the instructions on how to upload your abstract to the ECPR system for consideration. Best Regards, Paolo Gerbaudo . 1) Log in to MyECPR to submit your proposal. The online submission system is now available. You will find it in here: http://ecprnet.eu/MyEcpr/Forms/PaperProposalForm.aspx?EventID=5 2) Look for the right section name Comparative Perspectives on the New Politics of Dissent and for the right panel title The Social Mediation of Popular Protest. Facebook and Twitter in Pro-Democracy and Anti-Austerity Mobilisations You do not need to be from an ECPR member institution to create a MyECPR account and submit a paper. 3) Proposal should include title of the proposed paper, abstract of paper (up to 300 words), author’s name and affiliation. The deadline for proposals is 1 February 2013 . Click here to download the guidelines and deadlines for paper givers: http://ecprnet.eu/Documents/Conferences/General/2014BordeauxPaperProposalIn… You will find further details of these panels in the academic programme of the conference:http://ecprnet.eu/Events/PanelList.aspx?EventID=5&SectionID=62 The online submission system is now available. You will find it in here:http://ecprnet.eu/MyEcpr/Forms/PaperProposalForm.aspx?EventID=5.Log in toMyECPR to submit your proposal. You do not need to be from an ECPR member institution to create a MyECPR account and submit a paper. Proposal should include title of the proposed paper, abstract of paper (up to 300 words), author’s name and affiliation. Thedeadline for proposals is 1 February 2013 .Click here to download the guidelines and deadlines for paper givers:http://ecprnet.eu/Documents/Conferences/General/2014BordeauxPaperProposalInstructions.pdf

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Reminder: ESA 2013 RN18 Call: "Communication, Crisis, Critique and Change"
by Christian Fuchs 27 Jan '13

27 Jan '13

http://esa11thconference.eu/call-for-papers/research-networks/RN18 Deadline: FEBRUARY 1st European Sociological Association 2013 Conference "Communication, Crisis and Change" University of Torino, Italy August 28-31, 2013 The ESA 2013 conference asks the overall questions: What is behind the crisis? Which crisis is it? Whose critique is required? What changes are needed? RN18 - Sociology of Communications and Media Research: Communication, Crisis, Critique and Change Call for Abstracts One of several semi-plenaries at the ESA 2013 conference will focus on "Critical Political Economy of Media and Communications in Times of Capitalist Crisis" and will feature Graham Murdock (Loughborough University) and Bob Jessop (Lancaster University) as speakers. Submission: http://esa11thconference.eu/call-for-papers/research-networks/RN18 (click on panel titles for submission...) ESA RN18 focuses in its conference stream on the discussion of how crisis, critique and societal changes shape the study of media, communication & society today. The overall questions we want to address are: Which crises (including the financial and economic crisis of capitalism, global wars and conflicts, ecological crisis, the crisis of democracy, legitimation crisis, etc) are we experiencing today and how do they influence media and communication in contemporary society? What are the major changes of society, the media, and communication that we are experiencing today? What forms of political critique (political movements) and academic critique (critical studies, critical media sociology, critical theory, etc) are emerging today and are needed for interpreting and changing media, communication and society? ESA RN18 is calling for both general submissions on “Communication, Crisis, Critique and Change” that address these questions as wellas more specific submissions that address a number of specific session topics. Sessions 01RN18 Capitalism, Communication, Crisis & Critique Today 02RN18 Communication, Crisis and Change in Europe 03RN18 Knowledge Labour in the Media and Communication Industries in Times of Crisis 04RN18 Critical Social Theory and the Media: Studying Media, Communication and Society Critically 05RN18 Sociology of Communications and Media Research (open) Joint Sessions 06JS18 - Critical Political Economy of the Media and Communication in Times of Capitalist Crisis and Change Joint session with RN06 - Critical Political Economy Chairs: Ian Bruff & Christian Fuchs 18JS29 - Social Theory and Media Sociology Today Joint session with RN29 - Social Theory Chair: George Pleios and Csaba Szalo

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Re: [Air-L] Air-L NY Times story on privacy legislation
by Andy 26 Jan '13

26 Jan '13

>From what I can tell the situation seems to be that some member states are playing ball and have enforced the Cookie Directive (2009/136/EC) and others, such as the UK, have been dragging their heels. This involvesapplications of the Directives where consent does not need to be obtained upfront. Hmm! I have not read the NY Times article, but it is not all cookie-use that is affected and it is possibly here where the confusion lay. Instead whereas in the past website owners/managers had to tell users how they used cookies, and how users might opt-out if they objected, they now have to gain consent from users if they are to place cookies on a user’s machine. Exceptions to this rule are restricted to situations where the placement of cookies relates to a service explicitly requested by the user, as with the case of automatic form-filling for example. Third-party cookies, the type employed by behavioral advertising firms, are given special attention by the legislation. I wrote a paper published with NMS on this here: http://nms.sagepub.com/content/early/2012/09/24/1461444812458434.full Cheers, Andy > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Charles Ess <charles.ess(a)gmail.com> > To: Air list <air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org> > Cc: > Date: Sat, 26 Jan 2013 10:23:18 +0100 > Subject: [Air-L] NY Times story on privacy legislation > Dear privacy wonks, > > I've just read a NY Times story reporting on U.S. business and governmental > lobbying of the European Parliament to weaken what are characterized as > current European proposals, including: > "Web businesses would be unable to perform basic collecting and profiling > of > individual computer users unless they gave their explicit consent as part > of > policies that allow them to specify what kinds of information could be > collected and for what purpose." > As I understand it, however, the requirement for such consent is already > law > under the recently amended EU ePrivacy Directive. While not all websites > respond this way (yet - but the law, as I understand it, allows some time > for implementation), many in my experience on this side of the pond are > already compliant, i.e., at first visit there is a request for consent to > accept the use of cookies (e.g., most recently, at > <http://ccc.ku.dk/calendar/2013/methodologies_of_mobile/>). > > Of course, as a philosopher, my relationship with reality, much less the > U.S. and European legal systems, is a strained and tortured one, so I'm > more > than willing to accept that I'm wrong on one or more counts here. So help, > please. > > Did the Times get this bit wrong? (and, gasp!) And/or - what else am I > missing? > > Many thanks in advance, > - charles ess > > Associate Professor in Media Studies > Department of Media and Communication > > Director, Centre for Research on Media Innovations > <http://www.hf.uio.no/imk/english/research/center/media-innovations/> > > University of Oslo > P.O. Box 1093 Blindern > NO-0317 > Oslo Norway > email: charles.ess(a)media.uio.no > > > > >

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Alternatives to Wolfram alpha?
by juliano spyer 26 Jan '13

26 Jan '13

dear all - I am part of an 8 person team from UCL going out in April to study the impact of social networking sites in 7 countries over the next 15 months. (You can find more about our project here: http://ow.ly/1MZJcg ) All of us are following this list now and would like to ask a question to those conducting research on Facebook. We need to find a way of calculating the top twenty five people who interact with a person's facebook profile. We assume we can only do this with respect to postings, rather than chat or private messaging (unless someone knows otherwise). We are aware that Wolfram Alpha does this for comments but it would be better to include likes, sharing etc. Any suggestions welcome. Many thanks juliano spyer

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CFP: TRUST 2013, the 6th International Conference on Trust and Trustworthy Computing
by John Vines 26 Jan '13

26 Jan '13

Air-L members may be interested in the socio-technical strand of TRUST 2013, call for papers and posters below. ============================================================================= The 6th International Conference on Trust and Trustworthy Computing (TRUST) London, UK, June 17-19, 2013 http://trust2013.sba-research.org<http://trust2013.sba-research.org/> CALL FOR PAPERS ============================================================================= TRUST 2013 is an international conference on the technical and socio-economic aspects of trustworthy infrastructures. It provides an excellent interdisciplinary forum for researchers, practitioners, and decision makers to explore new ideas and discuss experiences in building, designing, using and understanding trustworthy computing systems. The conference solicits original papers on any aspect (technical, social or socio-economic) of the design, application and usage of trusted and trustworthy computing. Papers can address design, application and usage of trusted and trustworthy computing in a broad range of concepts including, but not limited to, trustworthy infrastructures, cloud computing, services, hardware, software and protocols. Two types of submissions are solicited: - Full papers (up to 18 pages in LNCS format) that report on in-depth, mature research results - Short papers (up to 9 pages in LNCS format) that describe brief results or exciting work-in-progress Topics of Interest ================== Technical Strand ---------------- - Architecture and implementation technologies for trusted platforms and trustworthy infrastructures - Trust, Security and Privacy in embedded systems - Trust, Security and Privacy in social networks - Trusted mobile platforms and mobile phone security - Implementations of trusted computing (hardware and software) - Applications of trusted computing - Trustworthy infrastructures and services for cloud computing (including resilience) - Attestation and integrity verification - Cryptographic aspects of trusted and trustworthy computing - Design, implementation and analysis of security hardware - Security hardware with cryptographic and security functions, physically unclonable functions (PUFs) - Intrusion resilience in trusted computing - Virtualization for trusted platforms - Secure storage - Security policy and management of trusted computing - Access control for trusted platforms - Privacy aspects of trusted computing - Verification of trusted computing architectures - Usability and end-user interactions with trusted platforms - Limitations of trusted computing Social and Socio-economic Strand -------------------------------- - The role of trust in human-computer interactions - Usability and user perceptions of trustworthy systems and risks - Patterns of trust practices in human-computer interactions - Effects of trustworthy systems upon user, corporate, and governmental behavior - The impact of trustworthy systems in enhancing trust in cloud-like infrastructures - The adequacy of guarantees provided by trustworthy systems for systems critically dependent upon trust, such as elections and government oversight - The impact of trustworthy systems upon digital forensics, police investigations and court proceedings - Game theoretical approaches to modeling or designing trustworthy systems - Approaches to model and simulate scenarios of how trustworthy systems would be used in corporate environments and in personal space - Economic drivers for trustworthy systems in corporate environment - Experimental economics studies of trustworthiness - The interplay between privacy, privacy enhancing technologies and trustworthy systems - Evaluation of research methods used in the research of trustworthy and trusted computing - Critiques of trustworthy systems - Metrics of trust - Privacy Aspects of Trust Computing - Engineering Processes for Trustworthy Computing Submissions must be in LNCS format subject to the page limits mentioned above. No changes to margins, spacing, or font sizes (or anything else) are allowed from those specified. We reserve the right to request the source files for a submission to verify compliance with this requirement. Only PDF files will be accepted. Papers must be written in English. All submissions must be anonymized. An author’s name should occur only in references to that author’s related work, which should be referenced in the third person and not overtly distinguishable from the referenced work of others. Submitted papers must not substantially overlap papers that have been published or that are simultaneously submitted to a journal, conference or workshop. Simultaneous submission of the same work is not allowed. Authors of accepted papers must guarantee that their papers will be presented at the conference. Important Dates =============== Submission due: February 15, 2013, 23:49 UTC Notification: March 22, 2013 Camera ready: April 10, 2013 Conference: June 17-19, 2013 ============================================================================= CALL FOR POSTERS http://trust2013.sba-research.org/?page_id=162 ============================================================================= TRUST 2013 encourages the presentation of posters that aim at the rapid dissemination of new ideas, work in progress or preliminary results. We particularly encourage PhD students to present their ongoing work. Posters can only be presented if a 2-page abstract (PDF format required) of the work has been submitted in LNCS format by email to <conference[(a)]sba-research.org> by 1 March 2013, and if the abstract has then been accepted (notifications will be sent by 15 March). All accepted 2-page abstracts will appear in the formal conference proceedings and at least one author is therefore required to register for the conference. The abstract should be a concise description of the work (and not of what actual content is planned to be on the poster); no changes to margins, spacing, or font sizes or any other deviations form the LNCS format are allowed. And we reserve the right to request the source files for a submission in order to verify compliance with this requirement. Abstracts and posters must be written in English. The camera-ready copy and a signed copyright form of accepted 2-page abstracts are due on 10 April 2013. At least one author of accepted posters will be expected to be present during the poster session of TRUST, and be prepared to discuss their work and answer questions. The poster sessions are anticipated to be held on 17 and/or 18 June 2013 during the conference lunch breaks (subject to confirmation). We encourage submissions from all research areas relevant mentioned in the call for papers of TRUST 2013, such as information security, trusted computing, trustworthy infrastructures and usability of security. Important dates: Submission due: 1 March 2013 23:59 UTC Notification: 15 March 2013 Camera Ready: 10 April 2013 Conference: 17-19 June 2013 Poster Sessions: 17-18 June 2013 Submission: A 2-page abstract (PDF format required) of the work has been submitted in LNCS format by email to <conference[(a)]sba-research.org>. Committees ========== General chair: - Michael Huth (Imperial College London, UK) Program chairs (Socio-economic Strand): - Lizzie Coles-Kemp (Royal Holloway University of London, UK) - Ivan Flechais (University of Oxford, UK) Program chairs (Technical Strand): - Srdjan Capkun (ETH Zurich, Switzerland) - N. Asokan (University of Helsinki) Program Commitee (Socio-economic Strand): - Shamal Faily (University of Oxford, UK) - Paul Dunphy (Newcastle University, UK) - Anne-Marie Oostveen (University of Oxford, UK) - Mina Vasalou (University of Birmingham, UK) - Peter Ryan (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg) - Simone Fischer-Hübner (Karlstad University, Sweden) - Pam Briggs (Northumbria University, UK) - Jeff Yan (Newcastle University, UK) - Tara Whalen (Carleton University, Canada) - Yang Wang (Syracuse University, USA) - Heather Lipford (UNC Charlotte, USA) - Cormac Herley (Microsoft, USA) - Ian Brown (University of Oxford, UK) - Garbiele Lenzini (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg) - Jean Camp (Indiana University, USA) - Melanie Volkamer (TU Darmstadt and CASED, Germany) - Alf Zugenmaier (Munich University of Applied Science, Germany) - Dusko Pavlovic (Royal Holloway, UK) - Debi Ashenden (Cranfield University, UK) - Geraint Price (Royal Holloway, UK) - Christina Hochleitner (Center for Usability Research & Engineering, Austria) Program Commitee (Technical Strand): - Haibo Chen (Fudan University, China) - Liqun Chen (HP Labs, UK) - Xuhua Ding (Singapore Management University, Singapore) - Jan-Erik Ekberg (Nokia Research Center, Finland) - William Enck (NC State, US) - Michael Franz (UC Irvine, US) - Peter Gutman (University of Auckland, New Zealand) - Trent Jaeger (Penn State University, US) - Limin Jia (CMU, US) - Apu Kapadia (Indiana University, US) - Ghassan Karame (NEC Laboratories, Germany) - Engin Kirda (NorthEastern University, US) - Jiangtao Li (Intel Labs, US) - Mohammad Mannan (Concordia University, Canada) - Ivan Martinovic (Oxford University, UK) - Jonathan McCune (Google, US) - Aziz Mohaisen (Verizon, US) - Mohammad Nauman (MIIT, Universiti Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) - Bryan Parno (Microsoft Research, US) - Ahmad Sadeghi (TU Darmstadt, Germany) - Matthias Schunter (Intel, Germany) - Jean-Pierre Seifert (DT-Lab, Germany) - Sean Smith (Dartmouth College, US) - Vijay Varadharajan (Macquarie University, Australia) - Martin Vechev (ETH Zurich, Switzerland) - Xinwen Zhang (Huawei, US) Publicity Chair (Socio-economic Strand): - John Vines, (Newcastle University, UK) - Shamal Faily (University of Oxford, UK) Publicity Chair (Technical Strand): - Elli Androulaki (ETH Zurich) - Thomas Schneider (EC-SPRIDE/TU Darmstadt) Steering Committee: - Alessandro Acquisti (Carnegie Mellon University, USA) - Boris Balacheff (Hewlett Packard, UK) - Paul England (Microsoft, USA) - Andrew Martin (University of Oxford, UK) - Chris Mitchell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK) - Sean Smith (Dartmouth College, USA) - Ahmad-Reza Sadeghi (TU Darmstadt / Fraunhofer SIT, Germany) - Claire Vishik (Intel, UK)

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