Call for Papers
Interested
academics and practitioners are
invited to submit:
- Research
papers: complete papers (5000 words max.) with complete
references section.
- Short
papers: this could be research in progress, abstracts, ideas you
would like to explore with audiance at the conference, or draft of
papers for possible co-authorship: (max. 5 pages or 1000
words)
IBIMA
focuses on real-world business applications. Therefore, submitted
papers should highlight the benefits and applications of managing
information in industry, government, and services. The idea of
the conference is to discuss how to solve business problems or take
advantage of new opportunities using IT. All papers
will be directed to the appropriate theme and/or
track. All
accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings. Virtual
presentation
is available if you are unable to attend in person.
Papers will be evaluated
for originality, significance, clarity, and contribution. It is
IBIMA policy to send complete papers to two reviewers for full blind
peer review
and to send a summary of review back to the author(s) . Short papers/abstracts
will be reviewed by reviewer and/or the editor. All review comments and
suggestions should be addressed in the final submission. Submitted Papers must not have
been previously published or currently submitted for publication
elsewhere.
Conference proceedings will be
published as an e-book on a
CD (ISBN: 978-0-9821489-0-7) and will be published on the "Communications of the IBIMA"
Journal
All
Submissions should be sent to Cairo2009@ibima.org
*IBIMA
reserves the right to accept or reject any
research/short paper proposal/submission. Reasons for rejection
include, but
are not limited to: topics not fitting the conference program main
theme or panel
subjects, insufficient space on the conference program, failure to meet
professional obligations in prior IBIMA conferences (e.g., not
completing a
paper, not delivering a paper on time, failure to appear for a
scheduled slot),
failure to register for the conference, unprofessional conduct, or any
other reason.
Copyright ©
2008 International Business Information Management Association.
All rights reserved.
|