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Manuscript Style, Length, and Format
Each proposal submitted on or before April 15, 2010, will be reviewed by 3 members of the Scientific Committee of the 6th ICE Samos 2010.
A notification on whether your proposal has been accepted will be sent to you by May 2, 2010. In case of acceptance of your proposal to present your study at the 6th ICE 2010 you will also be advised by the reviewers on the most suitable form of presentation (oral presentation in a plenary session or poster presentation).
If your proposal for a study presentation has been accepted and you were granted an oral presentation in a plenary session you should submit a complete manuscript of the study (paper) by May 25, 2010.
Manuscript to be submitted in Word file and not in PDF form.
ICE Proceedings will be published as a book by the National & Kapodistrian University of Athens, and therefore special attention needs to be paid to the formatting.
Manuscripts should not exceed 7 pages, single-spaced of Preferred Font Arial 11 pt, including all tables, appendices, notes, and references.
Paper Title: Centered, no indentation, 12 pt, Arial, bold, all caps, double spacing.
Authors: Centered, no indentation, 11 pt, Arial, double spacing.
Abstract: A single-spaced abstract of 150-250 words, Justified, 10 pt, Arial, Spacing before: 0 pt, after: 0 pt.
Keywords: 5 words
Subheads should be placed at reasonable intervals to break the monotony of lengthy text.
Pages should be numbered consecutively.
A reference list contains only references that are cited in the text. Its accuracy and completeness are the responsibility of the author(s). Personal communications (letters, memos, telephone conversations) are cited in the text after the name with as exact a date as possible.
Sample references:
Gong, M. (2004). An Enhanced Technology Acceptance Model for Web-Based Learning. Journal of Information Systems Education, 15(4), 365-375.
Bobrow, D. G., & Collins, A. M. (Eds.). (1975). Representation and understanding: Studies in cognitive science. New York: Academic Press.
Chin, W.W., Marcolin, L.B. & Newsted, R.P. (1996). A partial least squares latent variable modeling approach for measuring interaction effects: Results from a monte carlo simulation study and voice mail emotion/adoption study. In Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Information Systems, December 16-18, Cleveland, Ohio, USA, pp. 21-41.
Figures and tables are to be placed inside the text. Figures and tables should present data to the reader in a clear and unambiguous manner. They should be keyed to the text. If illustration and text are redundant, eliminate the illustration or reduce the amount of detail provided in text.
Sentence structure, not italics, should be used to create emphasis; words to be set in italics should be typed in italics, not underlined (contrary to the rule in the style manual). Abbreviations and acronyms should be spelled out at first. Mathematical symbols and Greek letters should be clearly marked to indicate italics, boldface, superscript, and subscript.
Notes are for explanations or amplifications of textual material, not for reference information. They are distracting to readers and expensive to set and should be avoided whenever possible. They should be typed as normal text at the end of the text section of the manuscript rather than as part of the footnote or endnote feature of a computer program and should be numbered consecutively throughout the article.
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Call & Submission 
