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Category PPIG 2011
Deadline: July 09, 2011 | Date: September 06, 2011-September 08, 2011
Venue/Country: University of York, U.K.
Updated: 2011-05-20 22:52:44 (GMT+9)
Call for PapersDeadline 9 JulyDespite its title, the Psychology of Programming Group (PPIG) is interested not only in psychology of programming and software engineering, but also in psychological aspects of related activities where people meet formal structures. Indeed, a feature of the PPIG workshops has always been their openness: although principally related to programming and software engineering, recent events have touched on learning mathematical formalisms, creativity and digital design, understanding websites, and live coding in the laptop music world. Similarly, PPIG entertains a broad spectrum of research approaches, from theoretical perspectives drawing on psychological and social theory to empirical perspectives grounded in real-world experience. We have open minds: if you think we might be interested, try us. Some themes to prompt you:Empirical studies of programmingProgramming education and skills acquisitionHuman centered design and evaluation of programming languages, tools and infrastructureProgramming and human cognitionHuman Computer Interaction issues in programmingTeam/cooperative work in programmingEnd user programmingDistributed programming, globalisation, work in large teamsFree/libre open source software developmentSoftware engineering methods, planning, estimation, agility etc.Gender, age, culture and programmingNew paradigms in programmingCode quality, readability and re-useMistakes, bugs, and error handlingWorking with notationSpecialist and domain centered programming tools and languagesUnconventional interactions and quasi-progammingOther approaches and insights are welcome.SubmissionFull papers should be 12 pages or less; Short Papers and Work in Progress reports are also welcome. To format your paper, please use the PPIG Word Template or the LaTeX template, shortly to be available from the website. As in previous years, the programme committee will review all submitted papers and, based on their reviews, each accepted paper will be classified as a "Full Technical Paper" or a "Work in Progress Report". All papers accepted for presentation at PPIG 2011 will appear in the workshop proceedings and be archived on the PPIG website, www.ppig.orgAuthors may also submit a Short Paper or a Work in Progress Report, clearly marked as such, to describe conjectural, late-breaking or tentative results. The refereeing process will be suitably lighter.Papers for the workshop should be submitted to thomas.green
cs.york.ac.uk. The email title should read "PPIG2011 Paper Submission: [Title of Paper]" and the attached paper should be in .pdf format.Doctoral ConsortiumPPIG will again host a doctoral consortium. The event is for research students at all stages of doctoral study. The event will include brief introductions by each of the student participants (on the order of 10 minutes, plus time for questions, depending on the number of students involved) and interactive sessions on the process and nature of Ph.D. research. Experienced researchers, in addition to the organisers, will participate as 'discussants' to add different perspectives and to provide feedback on individual research programs. Submission: applications must provide an overview of your research (max 5 pages) and be submitted by email to M.Kutar
salford.ac.uk with the title 'PPIG2011 doctoral consortium submission'. This submission should be in .pdf format.Dates9 July: submission of draft papers8 August: authors will be notified22 August: final camera-ready copy to be receivedTechnical CommitteeRachel Bellamy (IBM Watson Reearch Center)Alan Blackwell (Cambridge U)Alistair Edwards (co-chair) (York U)Paul Cairns (York U)Thomas Green (co-chair) (Leeds & York Unis)Babak Khazei (Sheffield Hallam U)Maria Kutar (Salford U)Marian Petre (Open U)Keywords: Accepted papers list. Acceptance Rate. EI Compendex. Engineering Index. ISTP index. ISI index. Impact Factor.
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