Forwarded from the Centernet list, apologies for cross-posting.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Bernie Frischer <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Sun, Sep 14, 2008 at 6:31 AM
Subject: [Centernet] Call for Proposals for CAA 2009 (deadline: Oct. 15, 2008)
To: [log in to unmask]
CALL FOR PAPERS AND PROPOSALS FOR SESSIONS, WORKSHOPS, AND
ROUNDTABLES at the 2009 Conference of Computer Applications to
Archaeology (CAA)
Deadline: October 15, 2008
The 37th annual conference on Computer Applications to Archaeology
(CAA) will take place at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in
Williamsburg, Virginia from March 22 to 26, 2009. The conference will
bring together students and scholars to explore current theory and
applications of quantitative methods and information technology in the
field of archaeology. CAA members come from a diverse range of
disciplines, including archaeology, anthropology, art and
architectural history, computer science, geography, geomatics,
historic preservation, museum studies, and urban history. For full
information, please see the conference web site at www.caa2009.org
<http://www.caa2009.org/>.
The annual meetings of CAA, typically attended by 350-500 students and
scholars from around the world, are normally devoted to topics such
as: agent-based models, bioarchaeology, CIDOC and other digital
standards, databases, 3D data capture and modeling, data management
systems and other field applications, GIS, predictive modeling, open
source software in archaeology, photogrammetry and imaging,
prospection and remote sensing, quantitative methods, high precision
surveying, virtual museums, and virtual reality.
Submissions of proposals for sessions, round tables, and workshops
will be due by October 15, 2008. The online submission system can be
found at http://www.caa2009.org/PapersCall.cfm. Submitters will be
notified of the results by mid-November, when the call for individual
papers and posters will be open. Abstracts for individual papers and
posters will be due by December 15, 2008.
Sessions
Session organizers should provide a session invitation of 300 to 500
words relating to a well-defined theme. You should define the topic,
explain its importance, and suggest the specific themes or issues that
might be appropriately addressed by your contributors. A session can
consist of two or three 90-minute blocks of time punctuated by a
15-minute break. It typically consists of six, but no more than nine,
presentations and should include time for debate and discussion as
well as an introduction and a wrap-up. Session proposals may include
one or more abstracts of papers that will be presented, but will
normally leave open the possibility for members of CAA to apply to
participate in the proposed session. All session proposals will be
evaluated by the Scientific Committee for their quality and relevance.
This review will take into account any paper abstracts you include
with your session proposal. Once a proposal has been accepted, it is
placed on the conference web page, and an invitation is issued for
additional paper abstracts to be submitted to your session. The
session organizer will advise the Scientific Committee on which papers
should be accepted or rejected for their session. The organizer will
also be responsible for scheduling the order of presentations,
presiding over the session, and for nominating two or three of the
papers for publication in the printed acts of the conference.
Round Tables and Workshops
Round table and workshop organizers should provide an invitation of
300 to 500 words introducing the discussion topic.
A round table proposal includes a list of four to eight panel members
(names and affiliations) from at least two different countries. It
should address a topic of general interest to the CAA community. The
round table organizer must ensure that the panel members agree to
attend the conference and take part in the round table. A round table
organizer is the chairperson and acts as moderator. A time slot of 90
minutes will be allocated to each round table discussion. All round
table proposals will be evaluated by the Scientific Committee for
their quality and relevance.
A workshop typically consists of a software and/or hardware
demonstration in which the audience can actively participate. The
proposal must include information on the duration (not to exceed 135
minutes), experience level, and prerequisites of the targeted audience
as well as the maximum number of participants. Along with the
proposal, a list of the presenters and their affiliations is required.
CAA 2009 Scientific Committee
Prof. Bernard Frischer, The University of Virginia (chair)
[[log in to unmask]]
Prof. Peter Bol, Harvard University
Dr. Wolfgang Börner, City of Vienna
Prof. John Dobbins, The University of Virginia
Lisa Fischer, The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Prof. Arne Flaten, Coastal Carolina University
Prof. Maurizio Forte, University of California, Merced
Prof. Alyson Gill, Arkansas State University
Prof. Luc van Gool, Federal Technical Institute, Zurich
Prof. Gabriele Guidi, Politecnico di Milano
Prof. Elisabeth Jerem, Archaeological Institute of the Hungarian
Academy of Sciences, Budapest
Prof. Ian Johnson, University of Sydney
Han Kamermans, University of Leiden
Prof. Kevin Kee, Brock University
Prof. Guus Lange, National Service for Archaeology, Cultural
Landscape, and Built Heritage, Netherlands
Gary Lock, Oxford University
Prof. Scott Madry, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Mark Mudge, Cultural Heritage Imaging
Prof. Fraser D. Neiman, Thomas Jefferson Foundation, Monticello
Dr. Daniël Pletinckx, Visual Dimension
Dr. Axel Posluschny, German Archaeological Institute, Frankfurt
Julian Richards, University of York
Prof. Nicholas Ryan, University of Kent, Canterbury
Stephen Stead, Paveprime LTD
John Tolva, IBM Corporation
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