[AISWorld] EXTENDED DEADLINE: February 15th The Dark Side of Social Media International Workshop -May 16th 2017 PSB School of Business Paris

[Hajer Kefi]

Dear all,
Best wishes for the new year !

Due to mutiple requests the deadline for the submission of abstracts for
our international workshop about 'the dark side of social media' has been
extended to *February 15th 2017. *

Please do not hesitate to send me an email (hajer.kef at gmail.com) to tell me
about your project and if you have any question about our workshop.
Best regards
For the organizing committee


> *The Dark Side of Social Media*
>
> * International Research Workshop*
>
> *16th May 2017*
>
> *PSB School of Business*
>
> *Call for Papers*
>
> A large body of research has considered the positive aspects of social
> media. However, emerging research and practice are beginning to focus on
> complex and often alarming ways in which use of social media may harmfully
> affect individuals, organizations and societies. For example, data leakage
> prevention and suspicious networks detection (Perez et al., 2012; Perez et
> al., 2013), negative word-of-mouth dynamics (Pfeffer et al., 2014) and
> their repercussions on marketing and e-reputation (Castellano et al. 2014;
> 2016), privacy violation (Fox and Moreland, 2015; Krasnova et al., 2012),
> anxiety and depression (Krasnova et al., 2015) addiction (Andreassen et
> al., 2012; Turel, 2015; Turel & Serenko, 2011), misrepresentation and
> negative psychological consequences (Garcia & Sikström, 2014; Mäntymäki &
> Islam, 2016) are some of the issues that have been studied so far. Many
> others require a deepened interest, especially within the organizational
> settings, in which social media pervasive usage might contribute to
> jeopardize systems security (Sokolova et al., 2016), disrupt work habits
> and impoverish individual performance via information overload,
> technostress and fatigue (Kefi et al., 2015; Kefi et al., 2016; Maier et
> al., 2015). Larger effects include enabling racism, terrorism and
> cyber-crime (Dean et al., 2012).
>
> This workshop focuses on these ‘dark’ effects of social media. The level
> of analysis is the individual, group, organization or the society as a
> whole, when those actors are interacting with the platforms, services and
> emerging technological artifacts commonly known as social media (Kaplan &
> Haenlein, 2010).
>
> *TOPICS OF INTEREST *
>
> We welcome submissions form diverse domains including (amidst others)
> sociology, psychology, marketing, human resources, computer science, etc.
> All methodological approaches are equally appreciated, including
> qualitative, quantitative and mixed methodologies, conceptual building and
> design science. We are expecting submissions that address (but are not
> limited to) the following topics:
>
> Information atrophy
>
> Information overload
>
> Social networking fatigue
>
> Addiction and dependence
>
> Technostress, anxiety and depression
>
> Privacy by usage
>
> Privacy by design
>
> Data leakage
>
> Digital divide
>
> Cybercrime
>
> Information security
>
> Social media and channel conflict
>
> Co-destruction of value in social media
>
> Employee misconduct in social media and bad practices
>
> Negative word-of-mouth
>
> Big data social media analytics abuse
>
> Bad buzz effect
>
> *IMPORTANT DATES*
>
> Submissions deadline extended to  February 15th, 2017
>
> Notification: February 25th, 2017
>
> Final manuscripts: March 5th, 2017
>
> Workshop: May 16th, 2017
>
> *PROCEDURE AND AUTHORS GUIDELINES*
>
> Submissions consist of complete researches (up to 5000 words) or
> researches in progress (up to 3000 words) including title, abstract, 3-5
> keywords, figures, tables and references (DIN A4, 12pt Times New Roman,
> single spaced). No specific template is provided. The manuscripts should be
> submitted as email attachments to the following address:
> hajer.kefi at gmail.com with the subject heading "Dark Side of Social Media
> 2017”. The workshop will follow a scientific procedure with selection of
> submitted papers through peer-review (pursued by an international program
> committee). A selection of best papers addressing Global Management
> information systems (MIS) issues will be proposed to JGTIM. Selected non
> –MIS papers will be proposed to a refereed international journal (to be
> announced soon). There will be a moderate workshop fee covering catering.
>
*KEYNOTE SPEAKER *
>
> *Michel Kalika, IAE Lyon School of Management, Business Science Institute,
> Luxembourg, http://michelkalika.com <http://michelkalika.com/>*
>
> *WORKSHOP CO-CHAIRS*
>
> Hajer Kefi, PSB Paris School of Business, France.
>
> Trevor Moores, Baruch College, New York, USA.
>
> *ORGANIZING COMMITTEE*
>
> Sylvaine Castellano, PSB Paris School of Business
>
> Vincent Dutot, PSB Paris School of Business
>
> Rony Germon, PSB Paris School of Business
>
> Charles Perez, PSB Paris School of Business
>
> Karina Sokolova, PSB Paris School of Business
>
> *PROGRAMME COMMITTEE*
>
> Talel Abdessalem, Télécom ParisTech & National University of Singapore,
> Singapore
>
> Mauro Conti, University of Padua, Italy
>
> Manlio Del Giudice, University of Roma, Italy
>
> Christophe Elie-dit-Cosaque, Université Paris Dauphine, France
>
> Anil Aggarwal, University of Baltimore, USA
>
> Marc Favier, Université Genoble-Alpes, France
>
> Michel Kalika, IAE de Lyon & BSI Luxembourg, France
>
> Regis Meissonier, IAE School of Management, Université de Montpellier,
> France
>
> Trevor Moores, Baruch College, New York, USA
>
> Prashant Palvia, Bryan School of Business and Economics, University of
> North Carolina, USA
>
> Pierre Sénellart, Ecole Nationale Supérieure (France) & National
> University of Singapore, Singapore
>
> Pedro Soto Acosta, University of Murcia, Murcia, Spain
>
> Tuan Q. Phan, School of Computing, National University of Singapore,
> Singapore
>
> I-Hsien Ting, National University of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
>
> *REFERENCES*
>
> Andreassen, C. S., Torsheim, T., Brunborg, G. S., & Pallesen, S. (2012).
> Development of a Scale for Facebook Addiction. *Psychological Reports*,
> *110*(2), 501–517.
>
> Castellano, S., Khelladi, I., Chipaux, A., & Kupferminc, C. (2014). The
> Influence of Social Networks on E-Reputation: How Sportspersons Manage the
> Relationship with Their Online Community. *International Journal of
> Technology and Human Interaction*, 10(4), 65-79.
>
> Castellano, S., & Khelladi, I. (2016). Reputation, Image, and Social Media
> as Determinants of e-Reputation: The Case of Digital Natives and Luxury
> Brands. *International Journal of Technology and Human Interaction*,
> 12(4), 48-64.
>
> Dean, G., Bell, P., & Newman, J. (2012). The Dark Side of Social Media:
> Review of Online Terrorism. *Pakistan Journal of Criminology*, *3*(3),
> 107–126.
>
> Garcia, D., & Sikström, S. (2014). The dark side of Facebook: Semantic
> representations of status updates predict the Dark Triad of personality. *Personality
> and Individual Differences*, *67*, 69–74.
>
> Kaplan, A. M., & Haenlein, M. (2010). Users of the world, unite! The
> challenges and opportunities of Social Media. *Business Horizons*, *53*(1),
> 59–68.
>
> Kefi, H., Mlaiki, A., Kalika, M. (2015), “Social Networking Continuance:
> When Habit leads to Information Overload”, *European Conference on
> Information Systems Proceedings*, Munster, Germany.
>
> Kefi, H., Mlaiki, A., Kalika, M. (2016), “ Comprendre le phénomène de
> dépendance envers les réseaux sociaux numériques. Les effets de l'habitude
> et de la surcharge informationnelle dans le cas de Facebook”, *Systèmes
> d'information et Management,*Vol.21, N°4 (accepted for publication).
>
> Krasnova, H., Veltri, N. F., & Günther, O. (2012). Self-disclosure and
> Privacy Calculus on Social Networking Sites: The Role of Culture. *Business
> & Information Systems Engineering*, *4*(3), 127–135.
>
> Krasnova, H., Widjaja, T., Buxmann, P., Wenninger, H., & Benbasat, I.
> (2015). Why Following Friends Can Hurt You : An Networking Sites among
> College-Age Users College-Age Users. *Information Systems Research*, *26*(3),
> 585–605.
>
> Maier, C., Laumer, S., Eckhardt, A., & Weitzel, T. (2015). Giving too much
> social support: social overload on social networking sites. *European
> Journal of Information Systems*, *24*(5), 447–464.
>
> Mäntymäki, M., & Islam, A. K. M. N. (2016). The Janus face of Facebook:
> Positive and negative sides of social networking site use. *Computers in
> Human Behavior*, *61*, 14–26.
>
> Perez, C., Birregah, B., Lemercier, M. (2012). The Multi-layer Imbrication
> for Data Leakage Prevention from Mobile Devices. *IEEE 11th International
> Conference on Trust, Security and Privacy in Computing and Communications
> (TrustCom)*, 813-819.
>
> Perez, C., Birregah, B., Lemercier, M. (2013). REPLOT: REtrieving profile
> links on Twitter for suspicious networks detection. *IEEE/ACM
> International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining*,
> 1307-1314.
>
> Pfeffer, J., Zorbach, T., & Carley, K. M. (2014). Understanding online
> firestorms: Negative word-of-mouth dynamics in social media networks. *Journal
> of Marketing Communications*, *20*(1–2), 117–128.
>
> Sokolova K., Perez, C., Lemercier, M. (2016), Android application
> classification and anomaly detection with graph-based permission patterns. *Decisions
> Support Systems*  (Accepted for publication).
>
> Turel, O. (2015). An Empirical Examination of the Vicious Cycle of
> Facebook Addiction. *The Journal of Computer Information Systems*, *55*(3),
> 83–91.
>
> Turel, O., & Serenko, A. (2011). Developing a (bad) habit: Antecedents and
> adverse consequences of social networking website use habit. In *17th
> Americas Conference on Information Systems 2011, AMCIS 2011* (Vol. 1, pp.
> 705–712).
>
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------
> --------------------
> Hajer KEFI
> Professeur
> PSB Paris School of Business
> Invited Professor, N.U.S School of Computing, Singapore
> Délégation CNRS DRM UMR 7088 Université Paris Dauphine
>