[Soups-announce] CFP: SOUPS 2006 Discussions (extended to May 19)

[Jason Hong]

Note: the deadline has been extended a week to May 19, 2006

-------------------

               *** Discussion Breakout Sessions ***

      at the Symposium On Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS 2006)
                 July 12, 2006, Pittsburgh, PA USA

                      CALL FOR PARTICIPATION

Submission deadline: May 19, 2006
Web site: http://cups.cs.cmu.edu/soups/2006/cfp.html#discuss

SOUPS will feature parallel, moderated breakout sessions (similar
to Birds of a feather sessions) in which symposium participants
will discuss a topic related to usable privacy and security.

These sessions may include a brief introduction to the topic by
the moderator, but otherwise will not include formal presentations.
Discussion session topics may include, but are not limited to,
definitions or metrics, design critiques, research agendas, or
frameworks for collaborative research.

We seek proposals for discussion session topics. Proposals must
include a one paragraph statement of the topic to be discussed
and a one paragraph bio of each proposer that describes their
experience or interest in the topic. Optionally, proposers may
submit up to two pages of background material that can be
distributed to participants and posted on the SOUPS website.

Authors of accepted proposals will be expected to moderate their
discussion session and provide a brief report on their session
for posting on the SOUPS web site after the symposium.

Submit your discussion session proposal using the electronic
submissions page. A successful submission will display a web
page confirming it, and a confirmation email is sent to the
corresponding author. Please make sure you receive that
confirmation email when you submit, and follow the directions
in that email if you require any follow up.

Submissions will close at midnight, US East Coast time, the
evening of May 19.


-- 
Jason I. Hong, Asst. Prof.              http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~jasonh
HCI Institute, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University