CoHSL-list January 2010

cohsl-list@lists.fas.harvard.edu

4 participants
10 discussions

by Rhea Karabelas Lesage

Greetings all, I am trying to track down what is considered to be the the first Greek newspaper in America was published in Boston/Cambridge in 1892. Its name was Neos Kosmos and its publisher was an MIT student (1891-96, class of 1899) named Constantine Dimitrios Phassoularides. (Apparently he had worked as a journalist in the Istanbul/Constantinople newspaper named Neologos.) MIT has registration records for those years, but there is no reference to a degree being awarded to him or to his newspaper. None of the Boston area libraries or historical societies has a copy of the newspaper. Can anyone help? Many thanks! Rhea -- Rhea K. Lesage Head and Bibliographer for Modern Greek Modern Greek Section Collection Development Department Widener Library Harvard College Library Cambridge, MA 02138 (617)495-3632 FAX (617)496-8704

14 years, 2 months

Re: [Cohsl-list] Neos Kosmos

by Maria Georgopoulou

Dear Rhea, hello. I will pass on this information to my colleagues who know more about this. I hope all is well with you. Any news? Maria -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Maria Georgopoulou Director, The Gennadius Library American School of Classical Studies at Athens 61 Souidias Street, 106 76 Athens, Greece tel: +30-210-7210536, fax: +30-210-7237767 MGeorgopoulou.Genn(a)ascsa.edu.gr http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/gennadius -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----Original Message----- From: cohsl-list-bounces(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu [mailto:cohsl-list-bounces@lists.fas.harvard.edu] On Behalf Of Rhea Karabelas Lesage Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2010 12:31 AM To: listserv for the Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians Subject: [Cohsl-list] Neos Kosmos Greetings all, I am trying to track down what is considered to be the the first Greek newspaper in America was published in Boston/Cambridge in 1892. Its name was Neos Kosmos and its publisher was an MIT student (1891-96, class of 1899) named Constantine Dimitrios Phassoularides. (Apparently he had worked as a journalist in the Istanbul/Constantinople newspaper named Neologos.) MIT has registration records for those years, but there is no reference to a degree being awarded to him or to his newspaper. None of the Boston area libraries or historical societies has a copy of the newspaper. Can anyone help? Many thanks! Rhea -- Rhea K. Lesage Head and Bibliographer for Modern Greek Modern Greek Section Collection Development Department Widener Library Harvard College Library Cambridge, MA 02138 (617)495-3632 FAX (617)496-8704 _______________________________________________ CoHSL-list mailing list CoHSL-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu http://lists.fas.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/cohsl-list __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4812 (20100128) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

14 years, 3 months

None

by None

0200 To: cohsl-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu From: president(a)cid-unesco.org Content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Message-Id: <20100128002454.32F23147817A(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu> X-Mailman-Approved-At: Thu, 28 Jan 2010 11:33:38 -0500 Subject: [Cohsl-list] =??B?Y29oc2wtbGlzdEBsaXN0cy5mYXMuaGFydmFyZC5lZHUgLSBEYW5jZSBEYXkgcHJlcGFyYXRpb25z?= X-BeenThere: cohsl-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu X-Mailman-Version: 2.1.9 Precedence: list Reply-To: president(a)cid-unesco.org, listserv for the Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians <cohsl-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu> List-Id: listserv for the Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians <cohsl-list.lists.fas.harvard.edu> List-Unsubscribe: <http://lists.fas.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/cohsl-list>, <mailto:cohsl-list-request@lists.fas.harvard.edu?subject=unsubscribe> List-Archive: <http://lists.fas.harvard.edu/pipermail/cohsl-list> List-Post: <mailto:cohsl-list@lists.fas.harvard.edu> List-Help: <mailto:cohsl-list-request@lists.fas.harvard.edu?subject=help> List-Subscribe: <http://lists.fas.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/cohsl-list>, <mailto:cohsl-list-request@lists.fas.harvard.edu?subject=subscribe> X-List-Received-Date: Thu, 28 Jan 2010 00:24:54 -0000 cohsl-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu                                 Dance Day preparations     On the 29th of April, as every year since 1982, Dance Day will be celebrated all over the world by the international community of dancers and dance enthusiasts. Dance Day is an initiative of the International Dance Council CID, UNESCO. We have prepared the following guidelines as a checklist for persons institutionally involved in the wider field of dance: teachers, choreographers, group leaders, journalists, researchers, associations, suppliers, organizations etc. Object The main purpose of Dance Day events is to attract the attention of the wider public to the art of dance. Emphasis should be given to addressing a "new" public, people who do not follow dance events during the course of the year. Events Dance Day events may be special performances, open-door classes, public rehearsals, lectures, exhibitions, articles in newspapers and magazines, dance evenings, radio and TV programs, visits, street shows, parades, shop window decorations etc. Organizers Events are primarily organized by dance companies, amateur groups, schools, associations and other institutions active in dance. Wherever possible, it is better for events to be organized jointly with a non-dance institution such as a government agency, a public school, a municipality, a business enterprise, a trade union. Content Organizers have full freedom to define the content of the event. Make sure that you include general information on the art of dance, its history, its importance to society, its universal character. This can be done in a short speech, a note in the program, a text distributed to those present. By adding this dimension you make the event different from dance activities taking place any other day. Read a message from a prominent personality, a poem, a passage from a text by a famous author. Coordination In order to achieve maximum success, it is important that preparations start early enough. It is imperative to inform the press and generally the media about your event. Notify an organization holding a central position at regional or national level, which should publish a list of events planned for Dance Day. Entrance to events should preferably be free, or by invitation. Invite persons who do not normally attend dance events. Location At best, events should take place in "new" places, such as streets, parks, squares, shops, factories, villages, discotheques, schools, stadiums etc. By setting the event in original surroundings you stress the fact that this is an event dedicated to the universal family of dancers. Dr. Alkis Raftis President of the CID ****************************************************************************************** 1.  Please translate the above official message for Dance Day to the language of your country (if applicable) and send it to the media and to dance organizations. 2.  World Dance Day has been established in 1982 in view of attracting attention to the art of dance, every year on the 29th of April. On that day, dance companies, dance schools, organizations and individuals are asked to organize an activity addressing an audience larger than their usual one. 3.  The International Dance Council CID is the official umbrella organization for all forms of dance in all countries of the world. -  CID is recognized by UNESCO, national and local governments, international organizations and institutions. -  Its members are the most prominent federations, associations, schools, companies and individuals in more than 150 countries. -  CID was founded in 1973 within the UNESCO headquarters in Paris, where it is based. -  UNESCO is the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. International Dance Council - CID - Conseil International de la Danse UNESCO, 1 rue Miollis, FR-75732 Paris 15, France www.cid-unesco.org <hr>About this Message Message Unique Id : d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e-a4aef45a978925cd09e80078558e5487-ea1e720bf4ff2c4fc3b118f070405b0a<a href='http://www.cid-unesco.org'>Read more about the C.I.D. and view previous issues</a>. You can <a href='http://www.cid-unesco.org/_site/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&i…'>Unsubscribe online</a> or by replying to this e-mail with subject : unsubscribe cohsl-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.eduCopyright © 2010 C.I.D. All rights reserved. You are free to distribute this Message, as long as you don't make any changes.

14 years, 3 months

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14 years, 3 months

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14 years, 3 months

University of Cyprus Library receives award January 21, 2010

by KALAMOS BOOKS

University of Cyprus Library receives award January 21, 2010 http://www.financialmirror.com/News/Cyprus_and_World_News/19066 The Library of the University of Cyprus has received the European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM) award “Recognised for Excellence” with three stars. The University of Cyprus Library is the first library in Cyprus or Greece to be awarded this level of distinction. The Library has achieved the distinction, as administrative unit. This distinction is the second out of three EFQM award levels regarding the administration and management of organisations or parts of them. “This achievement is a great honor for the Library as well as the University of Cyprus, however its greatest value lies in the fact that many areas of improvement have been identified for which the Library has either taken action or will do so immediately”, a University press release says. The Library was evaluated by a team of official EFQM assessors through a submission report and during a site-visit that took place on 25 and 26 November 2009. -- June Samaras KALAMOS BOOKS (For Books about Greece) 2020 Old Station Rd Streetsville,Ontario Canada L5M 2V1 Tel : 905-542-1877 E-mail : kalamosbooks(a)gmail.com www.kalamosbooks.com

14 years, 3 months

Publication Announcement: Yale Library Studies

by KALAMOS BOOKS

Yale Library Studies: Library Architecture at Yale Published by Yale University Library; distributed by Yale University Press December 2009; 160 pp ISBN 9780300164770; $50.00 Yale University Library is pleased to announce the publication of the first volume of Yale Library Studies, a new annual series that succeeds the Yale University Library Gazette, which was published from 1926 to 2008. Taking Library Architecture at Yale as its theme and subtitle, the first volume features drawings, designs, and photographs of Yale libraries by James Gamble Rogers, Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, Paul Rudolph, Gordon Bunshaft, and many other distinguished architects. Essays by Robert A.M. Stern, Charles Gwathmey, Marjorie Wynne, Mark Simon, Margaret K. Powell, Danuta A. Nitecki, Aric Lasher, and Laura Tatum explore a of range of topics including library architecture history, space and renovation planning, sustainable design, and Yale's architectural archives. Library Architecture at Yale presents a unique record of the buildings that have housed the Yale Library and its collections over the past three hundred years. It was edited by Geoffrey Little, with an introduction by Alice Prochaska. Copies are available from Yale University Press and can be ordered online at: http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/home.asp. Future volumes of Yale Library Studies are being planned on the themes of collections and the collectors who built them, and teaching and learning with collections. Geoffrey Little Yale University Library

14 years, 3 months

85 Reasons to be Thankful for Librarians

by KALAMOS BOOKS

http://www.zencollegelife.com/2009/12/29/85-reasons-to-be-thankful-for-libr… 85 Reasons to be Thankful for Librarians by jonathan on December 29, 2009 *1. *Librarians take care of libraries, which are still invaluable today. *2.* Not all information is on the internet. *3. *Older books still hold great cultural significance. *4.* Libraries are still repositories for some of the most valuable works of literature in the world. *5.* Even with the internet, the library is still the best place to do research. *6. *Girls with glasses can still rock the “sexy librarian” look. *7. *“Sexy Librarian” is still a popular costume at Halloween. *8.* You can’t exactly find periodicals like The New England Journal of Medicine in Barnes and Noble. *9.* For that matter, looking at turn-of-the-century National Geographics is still pretty entertaining. *10.* Colleges need something to remodel every so often. *11.* The library is still the best meeting spot for college students working on group projects. *12. *Libraries are where most colleges store some of their history (choir CDs, videos of athletic matches, etc.). *13.* A library is one of the few places people can have free internet access. *14. *This means some libraries even hold LAN parties during later hours. *15. *Somebody has to help lazy people find what they want. *16. *Even online collections of books usually connect directly to a library. *17. *“Librarian” is still a better career choice for spinsters over “School Lunch Lady.” *18.* Studies have shown libraries and librarians improve student test scores. *19.* They also have been shown to improve students’ individual learning skills. *20. *With their training in instructional design, librarians can help teachers find resources for their curriculum. *21. *Librarians also help teachers to use a variety of media in the classroom. *22.* Many libraries today offer enough DVDs to serve as a poor man’s Netflix or Blockbuster. *23.* Librarians often put together special programs to get children to read early on. *24. *While teaching children to use the library, librarians end up teaching them valuable problem solving skills. *25.* They also teach children to use multiple resources to form their own original works. *26.* If librarians were no longer around, kids wouldn’t understand the opening scene from Ghostbusters. *27.* Librarians know a lot about proper citation skills, as well as ethical uses of information, in order to avoid plagiarism issues. *28. *Libraries are still a cheaper place to make photocopies than FedEx Kinko’s. *29.* Despite the advances in computer technology, a human will still find information better than a search engine. *30.* Librarians can also find information better suited to the person who needs it. *31. *A library is much MUCH more well cataloged and organized than the internet. *32.* Libraries have much better quality control than the vast majority of websites. *33.* Who else is going to learn the Dewey Decimal System? You? *34.* Seriously though, no one wants to learn the Dewey Decimal System. *35.* For that matter, who else is going to show you how to use that microfiche machine? *36.* Experienced librarians often know exactly what resources students need for particular courses. *37.* Many libraries collaborate and offer book exchange programs, offering users an almost limitless supply of books and media. *38. *Librarians can help relieve some of the workload from teachers by helping students to understand information better. *39.* Some engineering teams have already explored the idea of a fully digital library…and ended up designing a traditional library with some advanced technology. *40.* The copyright costs for digitizing all literature would be astronomical without even factoring in distribution and storage. *41.* Even without the costs, digitizing all books in existence would take hundreds of years at the current rate. *42. *The internet still mostly only holds information from the past 15 or so years, compared with the hundreds of years of knowledge found in a library. *43. *Even though libraries themselves may be losing attendance, their online archives and websites are still receiving plenty of visitors. *44. *Despite the rising popularity of e-books, 80% of people surveyed say they still prefer paper books. *45. *The experience of reading an actual book is being preserved by libraries. *46.* Libraries provide one of the few places for anyone to find quiet area to just read or study. *47.* Sometimes, but not always, libraries have free coffee. *48. *Sometimes there are even free snacks. *49.* Unlike the internet, libraries are careful that the information they contain is checked for usefulness before being included. *50.* Also unlike the internet, libraries are much less influenced by corporate interests. *51. *They are also less likely to be manipulated by individuals, like search engine optimizers. *52.* Information on more specific topics can be much easier to find in libraries. *53.* Digital or not, a library still needs a human staff to run it. *54. *The resources of a library are well indexed and will always deliver reliable results (I.e. no “broken links”). *55. *Many popular news publications still require subscriptions to view their content online, but are still available for free at the library. *56. *Libraries provide free and abundant knowledge to everyone (a privilege people didn’t always have). *57. *Not everyone can afford books, but everyone has access to the library. *58.* Someone has to buy all those books that college professors write. *59. *Public bathrooms in libraries are usually cleaner than most places. *60.* A library can mold itself for the specific community it’s in, whereas websites usually try to bring in everyone. *61.* At libraries, you can take practice qualifying tests for almost any profession. *62.* You can always make suggestions to librarians for specific books you’d like to see. *63.* Many libraries also display original works of art or even have separate galleries. *64. *Some libraries also hold a limited number of free museum passes that anyone can use. *65.* If you don’t have a computer, you can always use the ones in the library. *66.* The same goes for certain premium software and special databases. *67.* If your library offers wi-fi, it’s probably free. *68. *Several libraries also offer programs that cater to senior citizens. *69.* Believe it or not, studies show that libraries are good for their local economy, since they make their community for attractive to potential businesses and individuals. *70.* Libraries are still a cornerstone for free speech and open access to information. *71.* When dictators like Hitler and Mao Zedong set out to eliminate a country’s culture or history, they started by shutting down the public libraries. *72.* A library still provides a neutral environment for the free exchange of ideas. *73. *Public libraries are surprisingly cheap to maintain, but benefit everyone in the community. *74.* If you’re a comic book lover, you can probably find plenty at your local library. *75. *They might even have some of those expensive indie graphic novels available. *76. *We’re still an incredibly long ways away from a paperless world. *77.* You might as well use the library, since you’re already paying for it through taxes or tuition. *78.* There’s less risk of getting carpal tunnel syndrome from reading books. *79. *A library is a great excuse to get out of the house (seriously, why would anyone argue with you about it?). *80.* Books are very portable and never need recharging. *81.* With the economy these days, going to the library is a great source of free entertainment. *82. *You can “try before you buy” any number of books without spending a dime. *83.* Some libraries even have bookmobiles or mailing programs that deliver books right to you. *84. *Studies have repeatedly shown that reading improves your basic vocabulary and just generally makes you smarter. *85. *Regardless of what form a library takes, a librarian will always be ready to guide you to the information you need. -- June Samaras KALAMOS BOOKS (For Books about Greece) 2020 Old Station Rd Streetsville,Ontario Canada L5M 2V1 Tel : 905-542-1877 E-mail : kalamosbooks(a)gmail.com www.kalamosbooks.com

14 years, 3 months

2nd International Symposium on Information Management in a Changing World

by KALAMOS BOOKS

From: Esin Sultan OGUZ [mailto:esinsultan@hacettepe.edu.tr] Sent: 16 January 2010 08:59 Deadline extension for the 2nd International Symposium on Information Management in a Changing World Dear Colleagues, Due to numerous requests from potential authors, the submission deadline foR the 2nd International Symposium on Information Management in a Changing World is extended to February 1st. You can submit your papers by using the following address http://by2010.bilgiyonetimi.net/paper_submission.html Looking forward to your contributions to and participation in the Symposium . Y Tonta, Chair of the Organizing Committee Serap Kurbanoglu, Chair of the Programme Committee Hacettepe University Department of Information Management 06800 Beytepe, Ankara, Turkey Tel: 0312 297 82 00 Fax: 0312 299 20 14 E-mail: tonta(a)hacettepe.edu.tr serap(a)hacettepe.edu.tr

14 years, 3 months

Int’l Conf on Information and Knowledge Management

by KALAMOS BOOKS

Int’l Conf on Information and Knowledge Management Communication, Database Engineering, by CFP. http://cfp.org.ru (CIKM 2010) When: Oct 25, 2010 – Oct 29, 2010 Where: Toronto, ON, Canada Submission Deadline: Jun 3, 2010 Notification Due: Jul 15, 2010 link: http://www.yorku.ca/jhuang/cikm10 Call For Papers CIKM 2010 will take place in Toronto. Toronto is Canada’s largest city. More than 60% of the US population live within a 90-minute flight to Toronto. The city of Toronto is easily accessible from all the major international cities in the world and Toronto Pearson International Airport has non-stop or the same plane service to 42 United States cities and 56 other international cities such as Rome, Paris, Frankfurt, London, Beijing, Tokyo and Warsaw. Since 1992, the ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM) has successfully brought together leading researchers and developers from the database, information retrieval, and knowledge management communities. The purpose of the conference is to identify challenging problems facing the development of future knowledge and information systems, and to shape future research directions through the publication of high quality, applied and theoretical research findings. In CIKM 2010, we will continue the tradition of promoting collaboration among multiple areas. We encourage submissions of high quality papers on all topics in the general areas of databases, information retrieval, and knowledge management. Papers that bridge across these areas are of special interest and will be considered for a “Best Interdisciplinary Paper” award. The ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM) provides a leading international forum for presentation and discussion of research on information and knowledge management, as well as recent advances on data and knowledge bases. CIKM also has a strong tradition of workshops devoted to emerging areas of database management, IR, and related fields such as Web Information and Knowledge Managment. Workshops vary from year to year. Program Committee CIKM 2010 Program Committee Chairs by Area * Database (Nick Koudas, University of Toronto, Canada) * Information Retrieval (Eugene Agichtein, Emory University, USA) (Charles Clarke, University of Waterloo, Canada) * Knowledge Management (Xindong Wu, University of Vermont, USA) * Indusry (Kevyn Collins-Thompson, Microsoft Research, USA) CIKM 2010 Database Nick Koudas, University of Toronto, Canada Meta-Reviewers (Track Chairs) Peter Boncz, CWI, The Netherlands Graham Cormode, AT&T Labs, USA Juliana Freire, University of Utah, USA Irini Fundulaki, ICS-FORTH, Greece Carl-Christian Kanne, University of Mannheim, Germany Nick Koudas, University of Toronto, Canada Maristella Matera, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Atsuyuki Morishima, University of Tsukuba, Japan Fatma Ozcan, IBM Almaden, USA Wang Chiew Tan, University of California Santa Cruz, USA Rebecca Wright, Rutgers University, USA Program Committee Members Ashraf Aboulnaga, University of Waterloo, Canada Silvia Abrahao, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain Eytan Adar, University of Washington, USA Gail-Joon Ahn, Arizona State University, USA Reza Akbarinia, University of Waterloo, Canada Toshiyuki Amagasa, University of Tsukuba, Japan Bernd Amann, LIP6, France Yuan An, Drexel University, USA Paul Aoki, Intel Research, USA Marcelo Arenas, PUC Chile, Chile Catriel Beeri, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Omar Benjelloun, Google, USA Sonia Bergamaschi, Universita di Modena, Italy Enrico Bertini, University of Fribourg, Switzerland Elisa Bertino, Purdue University, USA Angela Bonifati, CNR, Italy Luc Bouganim, INRIA Rocquencourt, France Tiziana Catarci, Universita di Roma “La Sapienza”, Italy Chee-Yong Chan, National University of Singapore, Singapore Kevin C. Chang, University of Illinois, USA Yi Chen, Arizona State University, USA James Cheney, University of Edinburgh, UK Junghoo (John) Cho, University of California Los Angeles, USA Byron Choi, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Isabel Cruz, The University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Nilesh Dalvi, Yahoo! Research, USA Alexander Dekhtyar, California Polytechnic State University, USA Alin Deutsch, University of California San Diego, USA Xin (Luna) Dong, AT&T Labs, USA Amr El Abbadi, University of California Santa Barbara, USA Marcus Fontoura, Pontifical Catholic University (PUC-Rio), Brazil Juliana Freire, University of Utah, USA Benjamin Fung, Concordia University, Canada Ariel Fuxman, Microsoft Research, USA Helena Galhardas, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Portugal Floris Geerts, University of Edinburgh, UK Michael Gertz, University of California at Davis, USA Lise Getoor, University of Maryland, USA Torsten Grust, Universitat Tubingen, Germany Claudio Gutierrez, Universidad de Chile, Chile Jayant Haritsa, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore, India Sven Helmer, Birbeck University of London, UK Jan Hidders, University of Antwerp, Belgium Howard Ho, IBM Almaden, USA Polly Huang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Panagiotis Ipeirotis, New York University, USA Zachary Ives, University of Pennsylvania, USA Vanja Josifovski, Yahoo! Research, USA Grigoris Karvounarakis, University of Pennsylvania, USA Bettina Kemme, McGill University, Canada Krishnaram Kenthapadi, Microsoft Research, USA Yannis Kotidis, Athens University of Economics and Business, Greece Nick Koudas, University of Toronto, Canada Georgia Koutrika, Stanford University, USA Alberto Laender, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil Paul Larson, Microsoft Research, USA Kristen LeFevre, University of Michigan, USA Ulf Leser, Humboldt-Universitat, Germany Chen Li, University of California; Irvine, USA Feifei Li, Florida State University, USA Jie Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences, UK Jayant Madhavan, Google Inc., USA Murali Mani, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA Amelie Marian, Rutgers University, USA Andrew McGregor, University of California San Diego, USA Peter Mika, Yahoo! Research Barcelona, Spain Gerome Miklau, University of Massachussets, USA Paolo Missier, University of Manchester, UK Prasenjit Mitra, Penn State University, USA Mirella M Moro, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil Thomas Neumann, Max-Planck Institute for Informatics, Germany Matthias Nicola, IBM Sillicon Valley Lab, USA Moira Norrie, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Byung-Won On, University of British Columbia, Canada Esther Pacitti, INRIA Nantes, France Themis Palpanas, University of Trento, Italy Stelios Paparizos, Microsoft Research, USA Fabio Paterno, CNR-ISTI, Italy Evaggelia Pitoura, University of Ioannina, Greece Geert Poels, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium Neoklis Polyzotis, University of California Santa Cruz, USA Sriram Raghavan, IBM Almaden Research Center, USA Maya Ramanath, Max-Planck Institute for Informatics, Germany Arnon Rosenthal, The Mitre Corporation, USA Gustavo Rossi, La Plata National University, Argentina Marie-Christine Rousset, University of Grenoble, France George Samaras, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Monica Scannapieco, University of Rome, Italy Jayavel Shanmugasundaram, Yahoo! Research, USA Aya Soffer, IBM Research Haifa, Israel Ioana Roxana Stanoi, IBM Almaden Research Center, USA Jimeng Sun, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Egemen Tanin, University of Melbourne, Australia Nesime Tatbul, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Dilys Thomas, Oracle, USA Bhavani Thuraisingham, University of Texas at Dallas, USA Frank Tompa, University of Waterloo, Canada Agma Traina, University of Sao Paulo at Sao Carlos, Brazil Panagiotis Tsaparas, Microsoft Research, USA Kristin Tufte, Portland State University, USA Jean Vanderdonckt, Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium Yannis Velegrakis, University of Trento, Italy Vassilios Verykios, University of Thessaly, Greece Stratis Viglas, University of Edinburgh, UK X. Sean Wang, University of Vermont, USA Wendy Hui Wang, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Yuqing Melanie Wu, Indiana University, USA Jun Yang, Duke University, USA Man Lung Yiu, Aalborg University, Denmark Cong Yu, Yahoo! Research, USA Jingren Zhou, Microsoft Research, USA CIKM 2010 Information Retrieval Eugene Agichtein, Emory University, USA Charles Clarke, University of Waterloo, Canada Meta-reviewers (Track chairs) Program Committee Members CIKM 2010 Knowledge Management Xindong Wu, University of Vermont, USA Meta-reviewers (Track chairs) Naoki Abe, IBM Research, USA Paul Buitelaar, DFKI, Germany Nitesh Chawla, University of Notre Dame, USA Hsin-His Chen, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Dennis Decoste, Microsoft Live Labs, USA Ryaid Ghani, Accenture Technology Labs, USA Marko Grobelnik, Josef Stefan Institute, Slovenia Joost Kok, Leiden University, The Netherlands Henry Lieberman, MIT, USA Wei-Ying Ma, Microsoft Research Asia, China Alexander Tuzhilin, Stern School of Business New York University, USA Program Committee Members Sibel Adali, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Aijun An, York University, Canada Michael Berthold, University of Konstanz, Germany Mikhail Bilenko, Microsoft Research, USA Jean-Francois Boulicaut, INSA Lyon, France Andrei Broder, Yahoo! Research, USA Greg Buehrer, Microsoft Live Labs, USA Michael Burl, JPL/NASA, USA Pablo Castells, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain Rebecca Cathey, BAE Systems, USA Edward Chang, Google Research, Cambodia Ming-Syan Chen, National Taiwan Univiersity, Taiwan David Cheung, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong David Cieslak, Notre Dame, USA Alfredo Cuzzocrea, University of Calabria, Italy Gautam Das, University of Texas at Arlington, USA Ian Davidson, University of California Davis, USA Luc De Raedt, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium Li Ding, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Martin Dzbor, Knowledge Media Institute, UK Andre Falcao, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal Wei Fan, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA George Forman, HP Labs, USA Vasco Furtado, University of Fortaleza (UNIFOR), Brazil Johannes Furnkranz, TU Darmstadt, Germany Aldo Gangemi, ISTC-CNR, Italy Minos Garofalakis, Yahoo! Research and UC-Berkeley, USA Amol Ghoting, IBM Research, USA Natalie Glance, Google, USA Eric Glover, searchme, USA Shantanu Godbole, IBM Research, India Nazli Goharian, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA Fernando Gomez, University of Central Florida, USA Joshua Goodman, Microsoft, USA Robert Grossman, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Tom Gruber, Active Technologies, USA Greg Hamerly, Baylor University, USA Otthein Herzog, TZI Universitaet Bremen, Germany Wynne Hsu, National University of Singapore, Singapore Matthew Hurst, Microsoft Live Labs, USA Arantza Illarramendi, University of Basque Country, Spain Nathalie Japkowicz, University of Ottawa, Canada Szymon Jaroszewicz, National Institute of Telecommunications, Poland Rosie Jones, Yahoo! Research, USA Lalana Kagal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA George Karypis, University of Minnesota, USA Elisa Kendall, Sandpiper Software Inc., USA Eamonn Keogh, University of California Riverside, USA Adam Kowalczyk, National ICT Australia, Australia Stepen Kwek, Microsoft Corp, USA Jure Leskovec, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Hang Li, Microsoft Research Asia, China Ping Li, Cornell University, USA Dekang Lin, Google, USA Chin-Yew Lin, Microsoft Research Asia, China Huan Liu, Arizona State University, USA Chang-Tien Lu, Virginia Tech, USA Marco Maggini, University of Siena, Italy Mark Maloof, Georgetown University, USA Stan Matwin, University of Ottawa, Canada Prem Melville, IBM Research, USA Rosa Meo, University of Torino, Italy Bamshad Mobasher, DePaul University, USA Shinichi Morishita, University of Tokyo, Japan Ion Muslea, Language Weaver, USA Olfa Nasraoui, University of Louisville, USA Jennifer Neville, Purdue University, USA Tim Oates, University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA Terry Payne, University of Southampton, UK Jian Pei, Simon Fraser University, Canada Paulo Pinheiro da Silva, University of Texas El Paso, USA Alexandrin Popescul, Yahoo!, USA Katharina Probst, Accenture Technology Labs, USA Shyamsudar Rajaram, HP Labs, USA Zbigniew Ras, University of North Carolina, USA Rajeev Rastogi, Yahoo! 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CoHSL-list January 2010