WORKSHOP: ACM-Group'16 Doctoral Research Consortium

这笔资金用于支持一个博士联合会（讲习班），约有10名有前途的研究生沿着，由4名杰出的研究人员组成的小组担任导师。 该活动将与2016年支持小组工作国际会议（GROUP 2016）一起举行，该会议将于11月13日至16日在佛罗里达的萨尼贝尔岛举行，并由计算机协会的计算机-人类交互特别兴趣小组（ACM SIGCHI）赞助。 25年来，每年两次的集团会议一直是一个领先的国际论坛，用于介绍和讨论组织行为学，信息系统，社会信息学，人机交互（HCI）和计算机支持的协同工作（CSCW）的研究和实践，为开发，引入，管理，部署，和分析基于计算机的协作系统。 发表在集团会议论文集的研究报告受到严格审查和广泛引用。 更多信息请访问http://oldwww.acm.org/conferences/group/conferences/group16/。 集团会议代表了CISE/IIS支持的研究社区与更广泛的社会，行为和管理科学之间的重要联系。 维护和促进这些不同学科之间的研究对话将导致协同和变革性的研究合作，并开发年轻的研究人员谁可以有效地桥接两个或更多的更广泛的CISE/IIS，社会和管理科学是一个重要的目标，以确保IIS研究社区的未来活力。 此外，组织这次研讨会对集团研究界和社会都有短期和长期的好处。 在短期内，博士联盟将汇集组织系统，信息系统，社会信息学和CSCW的下一代研究人员中最好的，并为他们提供重要的学术评论和职业建议。 这将使学生能够在他们自己之间以及与几位高级研究人员之间建立一个社交网络，并将促进他们融入该领域。 此外，在这种紧张的财政环境和就业市场，研讨会还将为高级博士生提供一个渠道，向与会者宣传自己和他们的工作，其中许多人可能会在不久的将来招聘。 最后，组织者将尽一切努力，确保招募的学生参与者在性别、代表性不足的少数群体地位和机构归属方面多样化;关于机构归属，任何一个机构接受的学生参与者不得超过两名，如果是这种情况，其中至少一名将是妇女。 这种多样性将有助于在专业发展的关键阶段拓宽学生的视野。 从长远来看，参加博士生联盟的学生将通过成为未来学生的导师来回馈社区;组织者希望这些优秀的学生成为集团社区未来的领导者。集团2016博士生联盟将于11月13日星期日开始为期一天的会前研讨会。 学生参与者将是来自美国和国外的后期博士生，并将代表各种学科，包括计算机和信息科学，信息系统和通信。 讲习班活动将在正式会议（大组和分组）和非正式会议（用餐和休息）之间交替进行。在大型小组会议中，与会者将探讨普遍关注的主题，包括如何进行高影响力的研究，如何选择和使用不同的研究方法。 每个学生将提交他们的工作总结，以供公众批评，并与目前开放的问题进行讨论。 这将帮助学生理解和阐明他们的工作是如何定位相对于其他研究，他们的主题是否充分集中于论文研究项目，他们的方法是否正确选择和应用，以及他们的结果是否得到适当的分析和呈现。 在非正式会议期间，学生将有机会与教师和同学进行一对一的互动，这对网络发展很重要。 工作午餐将集中在管理一个委员会和学习如何“完成好。“工作晚餐将侧重于职业发展计划，包括在企业和行业寻找工作的最佳策略。 除了为期一天的研讨会，该计划还将包括整个会议的活动，如学生在海报/演示招待会和反思总结会议上的演讲。 研讨会的目标是建立一个年轻研究人员的队列小组，然后他们将拥有遍布世界各地的同事网络，通过让专家担任导师并提供建议来指导和塑造新研究人员的工作，为选择小组研究课题提供鼓励和支持，使有前途的新进入者有可能参加领先的研究会议，并向他们说明集团研究的相互关系和多样性，总的来说，使新参加者在集团会议上的经历愉快和有益，这样他们将被鼓励返回并提交给未来的系列会议。

This is funding to support a Doctoral Consortium (workshop) for approximately 10 promising graduate students along with a panel of 4 distinguished research faculty as mentors. The event will take place in conjunction with the 2016 International Conference on Supporting Group Work (GROUP 2016), to be held November 13-16 on Sanibel Island, Florida, and sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction (ACM SIGCHI). For over 25 years, the bi-annual GROUP conferences have been a leading international forum for the presentation and discussion of research and practice on organizational behavior, information systems, social informatics, human-computer interaction (HCI), and computer supported cooperative work (CSCW), providing a showcase for innovative work on the development, introduction, management, deployment, and analysis of computer-based collaborative systems. Research reports published in the GROUP conference proceedings are rigorously reviewed and widely cited. More information is available online at http://oldwww.acm.org/conferences/group/conferences/group16/. The GROUP conferences represent a critical link between the research communities supported by CISE/IIS and the broader social, behavioral, and management sciences. Maintaining and fostering research dialog among these diverse disciplines will result in synergistic and transformative research collaborations, and developing young researchers who can effectively bridge two or more of the broader CISE/IIS, social and management sciences is an important goal to ensure the future vitality of the IIS research community. In addition, there are both short and long-term benefits to the GROUP research community and to society from organizing this workshop. In the short term, the doctoral consortium will bring together the best of the next generation of researchers in organizational systems, information systems, social informatics, and CSCW, and provide significant scholarly critique and career advice for them. This will allow the students to create a social network both among themselves and with several senior researchers, and will facilitate their enculturation into the field. Furthermore, in this tight fiscal environment and job market, the workshop will also provide an avenue for advanced PhD students to advertise themselves and their work to conference attendees, many of whom may be hiring in the near future. Finally, the organizers will make every effort to ensure the recruitment of student participants who are diverse in terms of gender, under-represented minority status, and institutional affiliation; with respect to the latter, no more than two student participants will be accepted from any one institution, and if this is the case then at least one of them will be a woman. This diversity will help broaden the students' horizons at a critical stage in their professional development. In the long-term, students who have participated in the doctoral consortium will give back to the community by engaging as mentors themselves to future generations of students; the organizers expect these exceptional students to become the future leaders of the GROUP community.The GROUP 2016 Doctoral Consortium will begin with a full day pre-conference research-focused workshop on Sunday, November 13. The student participants will be later stage doctoral students from both the United States and abroad, and will represent a variety of disciplines including computer and information science, information systems, and communications. Workshop activities will alternate between formal sessions (large group and breakout groups) and informal sessions (meals and breaks). In the large group sessions, Consortium participants will explore themes of general concern, including how to conduct high impact research, how to select and use different research methods. Each student will present a summary of their work for public critique and lead discussion with currently open questions. This is expected to help students understand and articulate how their work is positioned relative to other research, whether their topics are adequately focused for thesis research projects, whether their methods are correctly chosen and applied, and whether their results are being appropriately analyzed and presented. During informal sessions students will have an opportunity to interact one-on-one with faculty and fellow students, which is important for network development. The working lunch will focus on managing one's committee and learning how to "finish well." The working dinner will focus on career development plans, including best strategies for the job search in academe and industry. In addition to the day-long workshop, the program will also include events integrated throughout the conference such as student presentations at the posters/demos reception and a reflective wrap-up session. The goals of the workshop are to build a cohort group of young researchers who will then have a network of colleagues spread across the world, to guide and shape the work of the new researchers by having experts serve as mentors and give advice, to provide encouragement and support for the selection of GROUP research topics, to make it possible for promising new entrants to the field to attend a leading research conference and to illustrate for them the interrelationship and diversity of GROUP research, and in general to make the new entrants' experience at the GROUP conference enjoyable and rewarding, so that they will be encouraged to return and submit to future conferences in the series.