https://hcii.cmu.edu/node/7754
[Sent from smartphone]
Joseph Jay Williams
www.josephjaywilliams.com
Assistant Professor
Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Calendar: Send invitations to josephjaywilliams(a)gmail.com
Office: Bahen Centre 4238
Dear Group,
I have a couple of trips coming soon, and I want to give you an early
heads-up about my unavailability during those periods.
Oct 29 - Nov 2: NYC for Centennial Fellowship Award
Nov 8 - Nov 14: CSCW at Austin, Texas
I will be available over email and I can try to set up urgent calls, too,
during the trips.
Best Regards,
Ishtiaque
Syed Ishtiaque Ahmed
Assistant Professor
Department of Computer Science
University of Toronto, ON, CA
Ph: +1 647 220 3482
Skype: syed.ishtiaque.ahmed
web: https://www.ishtiaque.net/
My Availability: Google Calendar Link
<https://calendar.google.com/calendar/embed?src=ishtiaque.uoft%40gmail.com&c…>
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Hello Tux!
Welcome to the 2019/2020 season! In this message you will find information about all of the following:
1. New Sponsor
2. Editorial Board Addition
3. Change in Format and Location
4. 2019/20 Schedule
Note that our first speaker will be joining us next week at the Autodesk space in the MaRS facility. We hope to see you there! As always, Tux-HCI.org<http://tux-hci.org/> has the complete schedule and all the information you need to participate.
New Sponsor
We are very pleased to announce that Chatham Labs<http://chathamlabs.com/> has joined us as a sponsor. This adds to the generous support provided by Autodesk Research, by Steven Sanders, and by the University of Toronto.
Editorial Board Addition
We are pleased to announce that Dr. Fraser Anderson<http://fraseranderson.ca/> has agreed to join the Tux editorial board, our all-volunteer crew which works hard to select an exciting slate of speakers for each season. Dr. Anderson boasts a decade of HCI research experience, as well as a wealth of interests that has brought a fresh perspective to the board.
Change in Format and Location
For 2019/20, we have narrowed our focus to the Sander Series Invited Lectures, and do not presently have any member presentations planned. This will allow us to focus on our external visitors, and ensure that the community has a chance to engage with these important thinkers in HCI. Note also that in February of 2020, we will be moving back to our original Sanders Series space in the auditorium at MaRS to accommodate our fast-growing community!
2019/2020 Schedule
We are thrilled to have an exciting lineup of four Sanders Series Invited Lectures, with dates and locations shown below:
Date
Speaker
Location
October 29, 2019
Siqi Zhu
<https://www.siqizhu.net/>Sidewalk Labs
Autodesk Research,
MaRS Building
November 19, 2019
Michel Beaudouin-Lafon
<https://www.lri.fr/~mbl/eintroduction.html>Université Paris-Sud |
Institut Universitaire de France
Autodesk Research,
MaRS Building
February 11, 2020
Saleema Amershi<http://saleemaamershi.com/>
Microsoft Research
Basement Auditorium,
MaRS Building
March 10, 2020
Justine Cassell<http://www.hcii.cmu.edu/people/justine-cassell>
Carnegie-Mellon University
Basement Auditorium,
MaRS Building
We look forward to seeing you at our first Sander Series Invited Lecture next week.
Ali, Daniel, Fraser, Tovi
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OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image007.jpg@01D587DA.C9FF26E0]
Tux is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk,
University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and Chatham Labs.
_______________________________________________
tux-announce mailing list
tux-announce(a)dgp.toronto.edu
https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tux-announce
FYI
Best Regards,
Ishtiaque
Syed Ishtiaque Ahmed
Assistant Professor
Department of Computer Science
University of Toronto, ON, CA
Ph: +1 647 220 3482
Skype: syed.ishtiaque.ahmed
web: https://www.ishtiaque.net/
My Availability: Google Calendar Link
<https://calendar.google.com/calendar/embed?src=ishtiaque.uoft%40gmail.com&c…>
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Nithya Sambasivan <nithyas(a)gmail.com>
Date: Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 12:18 PM
Subject: Fwd: ToCHI Special Issue call for papers: Rural Computing and HCI
To: Neha Kumar <neha.kumar(a)gmail.com>, Joyojeet Pal <joyojeet(a)gmail.com>,
Susan Wyche <spwyche(a)msu.edu>, <ishtiaque(a)cs.toronto.edu>, Nicola Dell <
nixdell(a)cs.washington.edu>, Kentaro Toyama <toyama(a)umich.edu>
Perhaps of relevance to you?
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Norman Makoto Su <normsu(a)indiana.edu>
Date: Fri, 18 Oct 2019 at 09:05
Subject: ToCHI Special Issue call for papers: Rural Computing and HCI
To: Julia Haines <juliahaines(a)google.com>, Nithya Sambasivan <
nithyas(a)gmail.com>
Hi Julia and Nithya,
Hope you are enjoying the Fall weather! Would you mind distributing this
call for papers to your colleagues? We would love to get submissions from
industry folk such as yourselves who might be working on rural computing.
Abstracts are due Jan 10th, 2020. Thanks!
====
Special Issue on Rural Computing and HCI
ACM Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction (ToCHI)
Special Issue Editors: Norman Makoto Su (Indiana University Bloomington),
Jean Hardy (University of Michigan), Morgan Vigil-Hayes (North Arizona
University), Tiffany Veinot (University of Michigan), Shaowen Bardzell
(Indiana University Bloomington)
Contact: ruralhci_editors(a)acm.org
Deadline for Abstract Submissions: Friday January 10th, 2020
45 percent of the world’s population—over 3 billion people—live in rural
areas. Scholarship has begun to amplify the already innovative practices
and opportunities of rural communities for HCI, while drawing out the
uniqueness that defines rural spaces. Rural areas offer us novel insights
on privacy, location, values, and space for imagining more diverse forms of
information infrastructures and technologies. HCI can and is offering an
important counter to popular media that often emphasizes the apparent
helplessness of rural people in the face of complex sociopolitical and
economic crises—whether it be about outmoded infrastructure, lack of jobs,
and health crises. Such a counter aligns with the “cultural turn” in rural
sociology, geography, and public health research that speak to “multiple”
ruralities, the interconnectedness of urban and rural spaces, and the
active enactment of rural identities.
The time is ripe for a special issue at ToCHI on rural computing that seeks
to build and grow a computing research community interested in celebrating
rurality. Such an issue will contribute to deeper discussions from ICTD,
emboldened by postcolonial, social justice, and feminist perspectives,
questioning the dominance of cities in design. We seek scholarship
dedicated to understanding, designing, and building computing technologies
that are particular to the needs, aspirations, and practices of rural areas
around the world. We welcome narratives on how research can avoid
parachuting, dehistoricizing, and imposing upon rural communities sometimes
wary of past research and efforts that have promised technological change.
In parallel, we also seek contributions that help legitimate rural
computing not as “niche area” but rather a space offering exciting
opportunities to benefit design for all of us. HCI has an opportunity to
work with the rural as a legitimate voice of expertise in design.
We welcome articles that contribute to this special issue in the following
ways:
* Theoretical work that explores, problematizes, or locates rurality in
HCI, especially work that tackles issues of multiple ruralities (e.g.,
developed VS. developing rurals, queer and other identity-based
understandings of rurality, etc.)
* Work identifying and offering potential solutions to methodological
challenges of the rural, including the challenge of bridging rural and
non-rural populations or researcher fatigue
* Articles that introduce concepts outside HCI that can help us better
understand the complexities of geography and rurality
* Work that considers popular discourse around the rural
* Empirical studies of the design and use of technologies in rural places,
particularly studies within the unique context of local rural culture and
values (e.g., novel insights on privacy, location, values, information
infrastructures)
* Design methods that engage with rurality in equitable and inclusive ways,
or that propose new ways of thinking about and doing design methods in
rural places
We will use a standard journal review process for this special issue, with
two rounds of reviews and revisions. Authors are required to submit a short
abstract (300-500 words) and a tentative title prior to the full paper
submission to be reviewed by the special issue editors. Please submit the
materials (abstract and title) to ruralhci_editors(a)acm.org by Friday
January 10th, 2020.
Authors should address the following in their abstracts:
* Description and motivation for the work, methodology, and primary
contribution
* Definitions of rural: How rural is being defined or conceptualized in
their proposed paper and whether that definition is truly representative of
the data and experiences of participants (if applicable)
Please see the official call at:
http://tochi.acm.org/rural-computing-and-hci/
More details on the motivations for this special issue can be found at:
https://ruralhci.info/https://ruralhci.info/
--
Norman Makoto Su, PhD
Pronouns: he/him/his
Human-Computer Interaction Design
Assistant Professor of Informatics
Indiana University Bloomington
normsu(a)indiana.edu
https://authentic.sice.indiana.edu/ <http://www.normsu.com>
Yes, I did. thanks :D
On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 12:02 PM Maryam Mokhberi <maryam(a)cs.toronto.edu>
wrote:
> Hi sharifa, did you find a way in?
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 11:52 AM Sharifa Sultana <ss3634(a)cornell.edu>
> wrote:
>
>> Hi, I am in front of the lab, need some help to get in. :)
>>
>> On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 2:00 AM Sharifa Sultana <ss3634(a)cornell.edu>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Great, thanks, Maryam.
>>>
>>> On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 12:01 AM Maryam Mokhberi <maryam(a)cs.toronto.edu>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Sharifa,
>>>>
>>>> I am happy you are here again!
>>>> Not sure if I can make it by 10 since I have some errands to run before
>>>> then; but the door is usually open in office hours. When you get in, turn
>>>> right and you can see a room by the bicycles. My desk is in that room
>>>> beside the window. Feel free to use the desk and chair. :)
>>>>
>>>> Best,
>>>> Maryam
>>>>
>>>> On Thu, Oct 17, 2019 at 11:01 PM Sharifa Sultana <ss3634(a)cornell.edu>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Hi Thirdspace,
>>>>>
>>>>> I am here again in Toronto to attend the Oral village workshop.
>>>>> Follwoing Ishtiaque's (cc'd) suggestions, I am planning to go to the lab
>>>>> around 10 AM-ish if anyone is around. I would need help to access the lab
>>>>> and borrow someone's chair. [I will buy you coffee in return :D ]
>>>>>
>>>>> Can anyone help me with this?
>>>>>
>>>>> Best,
>>>>> Sharifa
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> --
>>>>> ________________________
>>>>> Sharifa Sultana
>>>>> PhD Student
>>>>> Cornell University, USA
>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>> Thirdspace mailing list
>>>>> Thirdspace(a)dgp.toronto.edu
>>>>> https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/thirdspace
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> ________________________
>>> Sharifa Sultana
>>> PhD Student
>>> Cornell University, USA
>>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> ________________________
>> Sharifa Sultana
>> PhD Student
>> Cornell University, USA
>> _______________________________________________
>> Thirdspace mailing list
>> Thirdspace(a)dgp.toronto.edu
>> https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/thirdspace
>>
>
--
________________________
Sharifa Sultana
PhD Student
Cornell University, USA