30th acm conference on hypertext and social media · on hypertext and social media at hof...
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3 0 t h A C M C o n f e r e n c e o n H y p e r t e x t a n d S o c i a l M e d i a
17–20Sep 2019
Program,Guide &Infos.
Hof University, Germany
#acmht19
Follow us: @ACMHT
Find us: facebook.com/acmht
Hi friend, glad you’re here!
The ACM Hypertext conferenceis a premium venue for high quality peer-reviewed research on hypertext theory, systems, and applications. It is concerned with all aspects of modern hypertext research including social media, semantic web, dynamic and computed hypertext and hypermedia as well as narrative systems, and applications. The theme of HT’19 is HYPERTEXT – TEAR DOWN THE WALL.
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3
30th ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media General & Program Chairs’ Welcome
Greetings from the President of Hof University
Program
Schedule Overview Thu, Sep 17 – Fri, Sep 20
Workshops: Schedule & Description
Main Conference: Schedule
Keynote Speaker
Locative Hyperfiction Demo
Electronic Literature/Hyperfiction Exhibition
48 Hour Hypertext
Usefull
Organizational Notes & Hints
Conference Site
Floor Plan of iisys
Bulding Plan of Hof University
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4 WELCOME
General & ProgramChairs’ WelcomeIt is our great pleasure to welcome you to the 30th Anniversary ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media at Hof University, Germany, on September 17–20, 2019.
The ACM Hypertext conference is a premium venue for
high quality peer-reviewed research on hypertext theory,
systems and applications. It is concerned with all aspects
of modern hypertext research including social media,
semantic web, dynamic and computed hypertext and
hypermedia as well as narrative systems and applications.
The theme of Hypertext 2019 is “HYPERTEXT –
TEAR DOWN THE WALL”. This motto of the 30th ACM
Hypertext conference goes hand in hand with the 30th
anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Inspired by the
historical events in Germany, Hypertext 2019 aims at
reunifying different hypertext research directions and
communities. Therefore, apart from the regular research
tracks, Hypertext 2019 will feature a research track on 30
30 Years of Hypertext as well as an exhibition/creative
track. 2019 will also be the 30th anniversary of the WWW.
It is a perfect time to join in, reflect our common roots,
General Chairs
Claus Atzenbeck
Hof University,
Germany
@clausatz
Jessica Rubart
University of Applied
Sciences and Arts
Ostwestfalen-Lippe
Germany
@jrubart
Programm Chair
David E. Millard
University of
Southampton, UK
@hoosfoos
5WELCOME
and discuss how we can jointly address
our current and future challenges.
The conference will take place at the
Institute of Information Systems (iisys)
at Hof University, Germany. Hof lies
midway between Frankfurt and Prague,
Munich and Berlin and is very close to
the former German-German border, in
particular to the village of Mödlareuth,
called “little Berlin”, which used to
be divided by a wall. After exactly 20
years, Hypertext 2019 will take place in
Germany again for the 2nd time.
Hypertext 2019 is co-locating
with the ACM Document Engineering
Conference (DocEng’19) organized in
Berlin, Germany, between September
23–16. This year the ACM Hypertext
conference attracted 103 submissions
to the five main technical tracks,
these were split approximately half on
traditional Hypertext topics, and half on
Social Media research, showing both
the longevity and continued relevance
of hypertext and social systems to the
challenges of today’s digital world. Our
PC worked hard to produce over 300
reviews in a short time period, and in
total we accepted 30 technical papers
(a 29% acceptance rate) which reflects
the high quality of submissions that we
received.
We are especially pleased to have
been able to accept 9 papers in the
area of Literature, Games and Digital
Humanities. This has always been a
vibrant area of research and together
with the creative track is an important
part of what has always made the ACM
Hypertext conference series special.
6 WELCOME
Together with an additional 17 poster acceptances,
across topics as varied as Privacy, Toxicity, and
Historiography, we have around 40 different countries
represented at ACM Hypertext, which shows the good
health and widespread appeal of this community and
guarantees a vibrant conference event.
We would like to thank all people who volunteered for
making this conference a success. In particular, we would
like to thank the various chairs who spent a tremendous
amount of time to manage the various tasks at hand.
A special “thank you” goes to all of you who joined in as
attendees, presenters, or those who submitted a paper
(whether accepted or not). We appreciate very much your
statement that you care about this community. The fact
that you come from various research fields shows our idea
of reunification to be successful. Last but not least, we
would like to thank our sponsors and supporters: ACM,
SIGWEB, Hof University, Institute of Information Systems
(iisys), the Electronic Literature Organization (ELO), and
the Hypertext Steering Committee for their great support,
which was needed to conduct an anniversary conference
appropriately and successfully.
We hope that this anniversary helps in strengthening
and extending the interdisciplinary hypertext community.
It is worth looking at our long and joint history to carve a
future in which hypertext ideas and paradigms take an
influential role in addressing our societal challenges.
We hope to see you (again) at future ACM Hypertext
conferences. On behalf of all chairs, thank you for your
interest and support.
Become part of the community by following @ACMHT on Twitter or Facebook. Spread the word.
7WELCOME
Dear guests at Hof University: “Tear
Down the Wall” – this motto was chosen
for the 30th Hypertext Conference, on
the 30th anniversary of the fall of the
Berlin Wall, for a good reason.
Only in a few regions in Germany the
significance of this motto is as relevant
as it is in Hof. Formerly located next to
the Iron Curtain (the border that divided
the eastern and western world), Hof is
now in the heart of Europe. With the
fall of the Berlin wall in November 1989
the region experienced how liberating
it is to overcome borders. Where there
used to be walls and fences, there was
suddenly boundless freedom.
Another anniversary is celebrated
in 2019: the 30th birthday of the World
Wide Web. Communication and
cooperation also overcame borders and
opens up completely new, seemingly
boundless freedoms. This rapidly
changes the world much beyond the
fall of the Iron Curtain. For the ACM
Hypertext Conference, “Tear Down the
Wall” refers to a very broad spectrum
of topics, including artistic impulses
from the field of electronic literature.
It is good to see that researchers
from various fields joining together
toward reaching higher goals. I am
very pleased that so many of you have
accepted the invitation to attend this
anniversary ACM Hypertext Conference
at the Institute of Information Systems
at Hof University. I wish the conference
every success and many new insights
for all of you “beyond the wall”.
Greetings from the President of Hof University Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Jürgen Lehmann
8 NOTES & HINTS
Organizational Notes & Hints
Badges We ask all participants kindly to wear their badges
during workshops, conference and social events.
Badges valit as a proof one is registered.
Coffee Breakes will be at the Foyer @iisys.
Lunches will be served @University Canteen [Mensa].
See Page 38 for the Bulding Plan of Hof University.
Twitter When twittering about the conference please use
#acmht19. For updates follow us via @ACMHT.
WIFI Connections @BayernWLAN.
It is a free Wlan provided by the Free State of Bavaria.
You have to accept the terms of service.
Rescue System 112 Emergency Call phone
112 Ambulanve service phone
110 Police
116117 Medical on-call service
You need help Please ask the Local Organizer. There will be a standing
table in the foyer, where Anne Habbel or Grit Götz can be
addressed, otherwise you can find them in their offices
G006 & G005 @iisys.
The motto HYPERTEXT – TEAR DOWN THE WALL of the 30th ACM Hypertext conference goes hand in hand with the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Inspired by the historical events in Germany, Hypertext 2019 aims at reunifying different hypertext research directions and communities. Therefore, apart from the regular research tracks, Hypertext 2019 will feature a research track on 30 Years Hypertext as well as an exhibition/creative track.
10 SCHEDULE OVERVIEW
Tue, Sep 17 Wed, Sep 18 Registration & Coffee / FOYER
Registration & Coffee / FOYER
KE YNOTE Belinda Barnet / G023a
Coffee Break / FOYER
Coffee Break / FOYER
Lunch / MENSA Lunch / MENSA
Coffee Break / FOYER
WELCOME from the President / G023a
Bus departure to Rathaus Hof
Bus departure to Mödlareuth
Coffee Break/ FOYER
HT'19 Chairs' WELCOME / G023a
WORKSHOPS / See Page 12
WORKSHOPS / See Page 12
SOCIAL E VENT Guided tour in Hof + visit local pubs / See Page 12
WORKSHOPS / See Page 12
DOCTOR AL COLLOQUIUM / G028
WORKSHOPS / See Page 12
DOCTOR AL COLLOQUIUM / G028
PAPER SESSION Literature (Theory)/UI / G023a
PAPER SESSION Social: Graphs / G023b
PAPER SESSION Literature (Games)/UI / G023a
PAPER SESSION Social: Crowdsourcing & Analytics/ G023b
SOCIAL E VENT Museum of Mödlareuth/ MÖDLAREUTH
Individual activities & return to hotels / HOF CITY
E XHIBITION Introduction / G023a
Sigweb Town Hall Meeting/ G026
Schedule
09.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
14.00
15.00
16.00
17.00
18.00
19.00
20.00
08.00
11SCHEDULE OVERVIEW
Fri, Sep 20Thu, Sep 19 Registration & Coffee / FOYER
Registration & Coffee / FOYER
KE YNOTE Andy van Dam / G023a
KEYNOTE. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Manfred Weber / G023a
Closing Session / G023a
Lunch / MENSA Lunch / MENSA
Coffee Break / FOYER Coffee Break / FOYER
Coffee Break / FOYER
Bus departure to Conference Dinner
Break /FOYER
POSTER SESSION Introduction / G023a
48 Hour Hypertext Challenge Panel/ G023a
PAPER SESSION Literature: Reading/Writing / G023a
PAPER SESSION Social: Search & Browsing/ G023b
SESSION Infrastructure & 30 Years / G023a
PAPER SESSION Social: Security & Credibility/ G023b
PERFORMANCE Hyperfiction Traversal / G023a
PAPER SESSION Social: Search & Analytics/ G023b
ACTIVITIES. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.Locative Hyperfiction on Campus: Introduction, Guided Tour & Experiencing. / FOYER & OUTSIDE
Electronic Literature/ Hyperfiction Exhibition/ FOYER & G011
SOCIAL E VENT Conference Dinner with Beer Tasting/ BÜRGERGESELLSCHAFT HOF
09.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
14.00
15.00
16.00
17.00
18.00
19.00
20.00
08.00
LIVE STREAM
12 SCHEDULE THU, SEP 17
1 Workshop DayTuesdaySep 17
/ FOYER
Registration and Welcome coffee
/ G023a
HT’19 Organizers’ Welcome
/ G128
Tutorial ML
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
/ G128
Tutorial ML
/ MENSA
Lunch
/ G128
SIdEWays
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
/ G128
SIdEWays
08:00
09:00 –
09:30
09:30 –
11:00
11:00 –
11:30
11:30 –
13:00
13:00 –
14:30
14:30 –
16:00
16:00 –
16:30
16:30 –
18:00
08:00 –
18:00
/ G111
HUMAN
/ G111
HUMAN
/ G111
NHT
/ G111
NHT
/ G028DoctoralColloquium
/ G028DoctoralColloquium
/ G023b
ABIS
/ G023b
ABIS
/ G023b
ABIS
/ G023a
JobNoW
/ G023a
JobNoW
E XHIBITION / G011
Electronic Literature/
Hyperfiction Exhibition
13SCHEDULE THU, SEP 17
SOCIAL E VENT
Guided Tour in Hof & visit local pubs
/ CONFERENCE SITE
Bus departure to Rathaus Hof
/ RATHAUS HOF
Welcome by the mayor of Hof. Klosterstr. 1
Guided tours in Hof (provided for 3 groups; starting Point @Klosterstr. 1).
Zum Kreuzstein
Visit local restaurants (please pay yourself):
1 Weinkiste. Ludwigstr. 22
2 Stumpf’s Restaurant “Zum Kreuzstein”. Kreuzsteinstr. 23
3 Hotel Strauß. Bismarckstr. 31
Individual return to hotel
18:15
18:30 –
OPEN END
WEINKISTE
IISYS
RATHAUS
ZUM KREUZSTEIN
BÜRGERGESELLSCHAFT HOF
HOTEL STRAUß
LIVE STREAM
14 WORKSHOPS
ABIS/ G023b
23rd International Workshop on Personalization and Recommen-dation on the Web and Beyond
ABIS 2019 is an international workshop, organized by
the SIG on Adaptivity and User Modeling of the German
Gesellschaft für Informatik. For more than 20 years, the
ABIS Workshop has been a highly interactive forum for
discussing the state of the art in personalization and user
modeling. Latest developments in industry and research
are presented in plenary sessions, forums, and tutorials.
For the first time, ABIS will be hosted by the ACM Inter-
national Conference on Hypertext and Social Media
(HT'19), which will celebrate its 30th anniversary this year.
ABIS 2019 additionally features the introduction of the
new book on Personalized Human-Computer Interaction,
edited by the workshop chairs and to be published in 2019
by DeGruyter.
ABIS is a Special Interest Group of the German Gesell-
schaft für Informatik (GI e.V.) within the sections Artificial
Intelligence (FBKI) and Human Computer Interaction (MCI).
Our aim is to foster research in the area of adaptive
systems. We are open to all who are interested in the field
and specifically encourage students to join and make use
of the expertise in our community. Members from outside
Germany are welcome as well.
Organizers
Mirjam Augstein
University of Applied
Sciences Upper
Austria, Austria
Eelco Herder
Radboud University,
the Netherlands
Wolfgang Wörndl
Technical University of
Munich, Germany
Enes Yigitbas
Paderborn University,
Germany
15WORKSHOPS
JobNow / G023a
International Workshop On Job Knowledge Discovery on the Web & Social Media.
We plan to have invited keynote talks from academia and
industry (one each) that focus on the interdisciplinary
nature of. We will have paper presentations of selected
papers after peer-reviews. Each paper will receive at least
3 reviews. Finally, we will have a moderated discussion to
assimilate the most important challenges to overcome
while using large-scale web data-driven solutions for
job knowledge discovery and conducting labor market
analysis in an ever-changing population landscape.
SIdEWays / G128
Social media services represent freely-accessible social
networks allowing registered members to broadcast short
posts referring to a potentially-unlimited range of topics,
by also exploiting the immediateness of handy smart
devices. This workshop wants to stress the vision of this
powerful communication channel as social sensor, which
can be used to detect and characterize interesting and yet
unreported information and events in real time, crossing
all topics and locations. Future technologies on this
connectivity may also provide applications with automatic
techniques for the generation of news (filtered over user
profiles), offering a sideways to the existing authoritative
information media.
Organizers
Luigi Di Caro
University of Turin,
Italy
Claudio Schifanella
University of Turin,
Italy
Mario Cataldi
Université Paris 8,
France
Organizers
Ujwal Gadiraju
Leibniz Universität
Hannover, Germany
Mahdi Bohlouli
Petanux GmbH,
Germany
Gianluca Demartini
University of
Queensland,
Australia
Anoush Margaryan
University of West
London, UK
16 WORKSHOPS
Organizers
Jessica Rubart
OWL University of
Applied Sciences,
Germany
Claus Atzenbeck
Hof University,
Germany
HUMAN/ G111
HUMAN’19 is the second workshop of a new series for
the ACM Hypertext conferences. It has a strong focus
on the user and thus is complementary to the strong
machine analytics research direction that could be
experienced in previous conferences.
The user-centric view on hypertext not only includes
user interfaces and interaction, but also discussions
about hypertext application domains. Furthermore, the
workshop raises the question of how original hyper-
text ideas (e.g., Doug Engelbart’s “augmenting human
intellect” or Frank Halasz’ “hypertext as a medium for
thinking and communication”) can improve today’s
hypertext systems.
Recent hypertext research is strongly focused on
machine analytics. We would like to broaden the scope
again to include more research on human factors.
Historically, hypertext research is strongly connected
with human factors. Hypertext pioneers, such as Doug
Engelbart or Ted Nelson, focused on human factors in
hypertext, e.g., Doug Engelbart’s “aug-
menting human intellect” or Ted Nelson’s
information structure “ZigZag”. This
workshop combines original hypertext
research ideas with recent hypertext re-
search trends. In addition, the motivation
is to consolidate different hypertext re-
search areas from the viewpoint of human
factors. If you tweet about the workshop
please use #HUMAN19.
17WORKSHOPS
Tutorial ML/ G128
Hands on advanced machine learning for information extraction from tweets tasks, data, and open source tools.
Information extraction (IE) is a
common sub-area of natural language
processing that focuses on identifying
structured data from unstructured
data. One example of IE is to identify
named entities in a text, e.g., "Barack
Obama served as the president of the
USA". Here, Barack Obama and USA
are named entities of types of PERSON
and LOCATION, respectively. Another
example is to identify sentiment
expressed in a text, e.g., "This movie
was awesome". Here, the sentiment
expressed is positive. Finally, identifying
various linguistic aspects of a text, e.g.,
part of speech tags, noun phrases,
dependency parses, etc., which can
serve as features for additional IE tasks.
This tutorial introduces participants
to the usage of Python based, open
source tools that support IE from
social media data (mainly Twitter),
and best practices for ensuring the
reproducibility of research.
Participants will learn and practice
various semantic and syntactic IE
techniques that are commonly used
for analyzing tweets. Additionally,
participants will be familiarized with the
landscape of publicly available tweet
data, and methods for collecting and
preparing them for analysis. Finally,
participants will be trained to use a suite
of open source tools (SAIL for active
learning, TwitterNER for named entity
recognition, and SocialMediaIE for multi
task learning), which utilize advanced
machine learning techniques (e.g., deep
learning, active learning with human-
in-the-loop, and multi-task learning)
to perform IE on their own or existing
datasets. The tools introduced in the
tutorial will focus on the three main
stages of IE, namely, collection of data
(including annotation), data processing
and analytics, and visualization of the
extracted information.
Organizers
Shubhanshu Mishra
University of Illinois, USA
Jana Diesner
University of Illinois, USA
18
This workshop aims to provide an
interdisciplinary forum to bring together
individuals from the humanities and
technological communities to share
work and discuss state-of-the-art
research on narrative from both a
technical and aesthetic perspective. It
is part of the longest running workshop
series at ACM Hypertext – running
since 2011 – and has fostered numerous
collaborations which have led to work
published in the main conference
as well as serving as an important
discussion point for important issues
facing the community. NHT has
worked hard to serve as a focus point
for the wider narrative and hypertext
community and through NHT’s new
sister workshop AIS the intention is
for this workshop to act as a bridge to
increase collaboration between the
interactive narrative and hypertext
research communities.
This year’s workshop will build upon
these previous successes, and aims to
continue to consolidate this community
by providing an open interdisciplinary
forum of discussion on key issues
facing the field.
This year in particular NHT seeks to
mirror HT’19’s theme of “reunification”
and to assist in the conference’s aim
to bring back diverse aspects of the
historical ACM Hypertext research
community. NHT is, thematically, best
served to deliver this through the
Narrative and Hypertext community and
it has already been working towards this
twinning with a sister conference in AIS
at the interactive narrative conference
ICIDS. Furthermore NHT this year
plans to strengthen the pull on this
community and support this relationship
by working closely with the return of the
ACM Hypertext Creative track. To this
end we plan to dedicate a portion of the
workshop to discussion of the hypertext
narrative works in the creative track.
WORKSHOPS
Narrative& Hypertext/ G111
Organizers
Charlie Hargood
Bournemouth
University, UK
David Millard
University of
Southampton, UK
Mark Bernstein
Eastgate Systems Inc.,
USA
19
Spread the word:
20 SCHEDULE WED, SEP 18
/ FOYER
Registration and Welcome coffee
KE YNOTE / G023a
Getting Our Bearings. Belinda Bernet.
PAPER SESSION
Literature/UI : Theor y / G023a
#1 Man proposes, God disposes:
Re-assessing Correspondences
in Hypertext and Literary Theory.
Samuel Brooker. LONG.
#2 Multi-Modal Citizen.
Science: From Disambiguation to
Transcription of Classical
Literature. Maryam Foradi, Jan
Kaßel, Johannes Pein, Gregory
Ralph Crane and Fritz Czaplinski.
SHORT.
#3 What is Hypertext Authoring?
Sofia Kitromili, David Millard and
James Jordan. SHORT.
2
Social: Graphs / G023b
#1 SocialTree: Socially
Augmented Structured
Summaries of News Stories.
Gevorg Poghosyan and Georgiana
Ifrim. LONG.
#2 Ranking on Very Large
Knowledge Graphs. Abdel-
moneim Amer Desouki, Michael
Röder and Axel-Cyrille Ngonga
Ngomo. LONG.
#3 Tracking Temporal
Evolution of Graphs using
Non-Timestamped Dat. Sujit
Rokka Chhetri, Palash Goyal and
Arquimedes Canedo. LONG.
08:00
08:30 –
09:30
09:30 –
11:00
ScheduleWednesday,Sep 18
08:00 –
18:00
E XHIBITION / G011
Electronic Literature/
Hyperfiction Exhibition
21SCHEDULE WED, SEP 18
#4 Using multimodal and
hyperlinked representations
of knowledge as academic
writing aids. Diego Gomez-Zara,
Pablo Chiuminatto and Miguel
Nussbaum. SHORT.
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
PAPER SESSION
UI/Literature: Games / G023a
#1 Visualization of the Relevance:
Using Physics Simulations for
Encoding Context. Daniel Roßner,
Claus Atzenbeck and Tom Gross.
LONG.
#2 Novella 2.0: A Hypertextual
Architecture for Interactive
Narrative in Games. Daniel Green,
Charlie Hargood and Fred Charles.
LONG.
#3 Exploring the Relationship
Between Game Content and
Culture-based Toxicity: A Case
Study of League of Legends and
MENA Players. Sercan Şengün,
Joni Salminen, Soon-Gyo Jung,
Peter Mawhorter and Bernard
Jansen. LONG.
/ MENSA
Lunch
Social : Crowd Sourcing and
Social Media Analy tics / G023b
#1 Understanding Worker Moods
and Reactions to Rejection in
Crowdsourcing. Ujwal Gadiraju
and Gianluca Demartini. LONG.
#2 Fake News Reading on Social
Media: an Eye-tracking Study.
Jakub Simko, Martina Hanakova,
Patrik Racsko, Matus Tomlein,
Robert Moro and Maria Bielikova.
LONG.
#3 Media Bias Characterization
in Brazilian Presidential Elections.
Allan Sales, Leandro Balby and
Adriano Veloso. LONG.
11:00 –
11:30
11:30 –
13:00
13:00 –
14:30
Literature/UI : Theor y / G023a
LIVE STREAM
22 SCHEDULE WED, SEP 18
/ G023a
Greetings from the President of Hof University
E XHIBITION / G023a
Introduction to the Exhibition
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
SOCIAL E VENT
Museum of Mödlareuth [Little Berlin]
/ CONFERENCE SITE
Bus departure to Mödlareuth
/ MÖDLAREUTH
Guided tours in the Museum Mödlareuth
The Americans called this 50
residents village north of Hof “Little
Berlin”. It is a curiosity, because half
of it is in the state of Bavaria, the
other half is in the state of Thuringia.
Mödlareuth became a symbol for
the division of Germany like its big
brother Berlin. You can see original
parts of the 700 m long concrete
wall. During our stay in Mödlareuth
there will be an original Franconian
Sausageman on the spot, who
provides snacks (veggie&meat) &
drinks. FOTO: ANDREAS PRAEFCKE
15:00 –
16:00
/ G028
SIGWEB Town Hall
Meeting
14:30 –
14:45
14:45 –
15:30
15:30 –
16:00
16:00
17:00 –
19:00
19:00
OPEN END
Bus return to Hof
/ HOF CITY
Individual activities
and return to hotels
23SCHEDULE THU, SEP 19
308:00
08:30 –
09:30
09:30 –
11:00
11:00 –
11:30
11:30 –
13:00
ScheduleThursday,Sep 19
/ FOYER
Registration and Welcome coffee
KE YNOTE / G023a
Reflections on a Half-Century of Hypertext. Andy van Dam.
POSTER SESSION / G023a
Introduction to the posters
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
SESSION
Literature: Reading/ Writing / G023a
#1 On Links: Exercises in Style.
Stacey Mason and Mark Bernstein.
LONG.
#2 Mapping Cultural
Representations of Machine
Vision: Developing Methods
to Analyse Games, Art and
Narratives. J. W. Rettberg, M.
Gunderson, L. Kronman, R. Solberg
and L. Heidi Stokkedal. SHORT.
PAPER SESSION
Social: Search & Browsing / G023b
#1 Understanding User Search
Behavior Across Varying
Cognitive Levelse. Rishita Kalyani
and Ujwal Gadiraju. LONG.
#2 Role of the Website Structure
in the Diversity of Browsing
Behaviors. Pedro Ramaciotti
Morales, Lionel Tabourier, Sylvain
Ung and Christophe Prieur. LONG.
08:00 –
18:00
/ G011
Electronic Literature/
Hyperfiction Exhibition
LIVE STREAM
24 SCHEDULE THU, SEP 19
13:00 –
14:30
14:30 –
15:30
15:30 –
16:00
16:00 –
17:30
Literature: Reading/ Writing / G023a
#3 All We Do is Stalking:
Studying New Forms of Reading
in Social Networks. A. Antonini,
G. G. Mejia and L. Lupi. SHORT.
#4 Narrating the Sociality of the
Database: A Digital Hermeneutic
Reading of The Atlas Group Archive
and haikU . H. Ackermans. SHORT.
/ MENSA
Lunch
/ G023a
48 Hour Hypertext Challenge Panel
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
PAPER SESSION / G023b
Social: Search & Analytics
#1 Users’ Traces for Enhancing
Arabic Facebook Search. Ismail
Badachet. SHORT.
#2 Towards Understanding
Political Interactions on
Instagram. M. Trevisan, L. Vassio,
I. Drago, M. Mellia, F. Murai, F.
Figueiredo, A. Couto da Silva and
J. Almeida. SHORT.
#3 Identifying Biases in Politically
Biased Wikis through Word Em-
beddings. Markus Knoche, Radomir
Popovic, Florian Lemmerich and
Markus Strohmaier. SHORT.
LIVE PERFORMANCE / G023a
Hyperfiction Traversal
Social: Search & Browsing / G023b
#3 On the right track! Analysing
and predicting navigation
success in Wikipedia. Tobias
Koopmann, Alexander Dallmann,
Lena Hettinger, Thomas Niebler
and Andreas Hotho. LONG.
25SCHEDULE THU, SEP 19
Social: Search & Analytics / G023b
#4 A Characterization of Political
Communities on Reddit. Ahmed
Soliman, Jan Hafer and Florian
Lemmerich. SHORT.
SOCIAL E VENT
Conference Dinner
/ CONFERENCE SITE
Bus departure to the conference dinner
/ BÜRGERGESELLSCHAFT HOF [POSTSTRASSE 6, SEE MAP @PAGE 13]
Conference Dinner with beer tasting
We will enjoy a Bavarian Dinner (veggie and meat) with a
guided tasting of regional beers: The family-run Meinel brewery
will present its specialities between the courses. The former
SIGWEB chair, Dick Bulterman, will deliver a speech on the
30th anniversary of
the ACM Hypertext
Conference.
Individual return to
hotels
17:45 –
18:15
19:00 ~
22:30
OPEN END
LIVE STREAM
26 SCHEDULE FRI, SEP 20
/ FOYER
Registration and Welcome coffee
PAPER SESSION
Infrastructures + 30 Years / G023a
#1 Hypertext as Method . Claus
Atzenbeck and Peter J. Nürnberg.
LONG.
#2 From NoteCards to Note-
books: There and Back Again.
Niels Olof Bouvini. LONG.
#3 Expanding the Web of Know-
ledge: one Textbook at a Time.
Isaac Alpizar-Chacon and Sergey
Sosnovsky. LONG.
/ FOYER
Coffee Break
4Social: Security & Credibility / G023b
#1 Internet Fraud: the case of
account takeover in online
marketplace. R. Kawase, F. Diana,
M. Czeladka, M. Schüler and
M. Faust. LONG.
#2 Isolating the Effects of Web
Page Visual Appearance on the
Perceived Credibility of Online
News among College Students.
Jacob Wobbrock, Anya Hsu, Marijn
Burger and Michael Magee. LONG.
#3 How dependable are “first
impressions” to distinguish
between real and fake news
websites? Dongchen Huang, Yige
Zhu and Eni Mustafaraj. LONG.
09:00
09:30 –
11:00
11:00 –
11:30
ScheduleFriday,Sep 20
08:00 –
18:00
/ G011
Electronic Literature/
Hyperfiction Exhibition
27SCHEDULE FRI, SEP 20
11:30 –
12:15
12:15 –
12:30
12:30 –
13:00
13:00 –
14:30
14:30 –
17:00
KE YNOTE . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC / G023a
Tearing Down Walls: The European Way of Life.
Manfred Weber.
/ FOYER
Short Break
/ G023a
Closing Session
/ MENSA
Lunch
ACTIVITIES. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
/ FOYER + OUTSIDE
Locative Hyperfiction on
Campus: Introduction, Guided
Tour & Experiencing. Charlie
Hargood and David Millard.
/ FOYER + G011
Electronic Literature/
Hyperfiction Exhibition.
Dene Grigar.
A locative hyperfiction is a story
read on your smartphone. You
navigate and make choices by
walking to new locations, triggering
new parts of the story to read.
The Dean of Liminal Studies is
deployed on the StoryPlaces
locative hypertext system
(storyplaces.soton.ac.uk), an open
source tool that allows people to
create and read locative stories.
StoryPlaces stories do not require
an app, and can be read on any
modern smartphone with location
services (GPS) via a Web browser.
Just make sure you enable
location sensing when asked!
LIVE STREAM
28 KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Belinda BarnetKeynote SpeakerNavigation is impossible unless you remember
where you’ve been. As we steer full tilt into a hori-
zon line of machine learning, social media, and
data analytics, it is time to take our bearings.
This is the 30th ACM Hypertext conference,
and with that in mind, I’ve decided to gather some
memories together from hypertext pioneers
about the early vision of those first conferences
three decades ago. Where have we been?
Belinda Barnet is Senior Lecturer in
Media at Swinburne University, Aus-
tralia. She is the author of “Memory
Machines: the Evolution of Hypertext”
(Anthem Press UK, 2013 & 2015). She
convenes the Social Media Major at
Swinburne.
29KEYNOTE SPEAKER
2019 marks not only the 30th anniversary of the falling
of the Berlin Wall, but also the 50th anniversaries of
equally momentous events of 1968–1969 in the US and
elsewhere. Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy
were assassinated. Hippie “flower power” and the
closely related anti-Vietnam war movement were
socio-political revolutions. In Europe, 2019 marks
the 100th anniversary of the end of the “war to end all
wars” and the 75th anniversary of D-Day.
Counterpointing this societal turmoil, technology
gave us hope. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked
on the moon. Doug Engelbart and his team presented
the “Mother of All Demos” of NLS at the ’68 Fall Joint
Computer Conference. Ivan Sutherland’s pioneering
Sketchpad (that demo’d interactive graphics in
1963) and Engelbart’s NLS demo were two landmark
events that were early examples of interactive
computing in an era of batch computation. Interactive
computing on time-sharing systems, combined with
microminiaturization, would lead more than a decade
Andries (Andy) van Dam is the Thomas
J. Watson, Jr., University Professor of
Technology and Education and Professor
of Computer Science at Brown Univer-
sity, where he has been on the faculty
since 1965. He was the co-founder of the
CS department and its first chairman,
and has worked in interactive graphics
and hypermedia since the mid-60s.
Andries van Dam Keynote Speaker
30 KEYNOTE SPEAKER
later to the birth of the personal computer. It caused a
revolution in the dominant model of computing that was
centered on large mainframes and minicomputers used
for science and engineering, finance and commerce.
Interactive computing based on computer graphics and
its use in hypermedia systems characterizes most of my
research career.
In 2019, it is difficult to remember the impact that
interactionbased information structuring and sharing
had on society; it certainly shaped my research career.
In this presentation, I will reflect on the development
of five decades of hypermedia systems and will demo
three systems that have been highlights of my journey in
hyperland. First, I’ll show our FRESS hypertext system (still
running 50-year old assembly code!), with the database of
poetry used by a class of English students in 1976 in what
is arguably the first online scholarly community. Next, I
will demo our TAG (Touch Art Gallery) used by the Nobel
Foundation a few years ago for a traveling exhibition on
Alfred Nobel and all the Nobel Laureates.
Finally, I’ll interweave the hypertext-centric parts of my
talk with some source material stored in an unbounded 2D
workspace, using our current hypermedia system Dash,
which is still under development and in an early but already
useful state. These systems will be presented in the
context of the research trends that led, ultimately, to the
interconnected society in which we live. All of us working
on our first hypertext systems in the ’60s understood
the potential of this technology. What I did not predict
is that 50 years later the revolution in human-centered
computing would remain far too unfinished in terms of its
positive societal impact. Indeed, that impact and utility
are increasingly in jeopardy from a variety of forces, both
economic and political. I will close with some thoughts
on both deliberately designed and unanticipated societal
issues of social media that I feel we technologists must
urgently help address.
31KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Manfred WeberKeynote SpeakerHis main political focus is on bringing Europe back to the
people and on uniting them behind concrete common
ideas for the future of our continent, such as the fight on
climate change, a European master plan against cancer
and more fairness in a digitalized economy. In his keynote
speech he stressed the need for further democratization
of the European Union. Only if the people feel involved, we
will be able to jointly take up the big challenges of our time
and to defend our freedom, our unity and our “European
way of life” instead of creating new divisions. 30 years
ago, the fall of the Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain brought
freedom and prosperity to the people of Europe. If we
want to preserve these huge achievements, we must also
break down the walls in other areas or prevent new walls
from being built.
Manfred Weber is the Chairman of
the European People‘s Party (EPP)
Group, the largest political group
in the European Parliament, since
2014. He has played a key role in
making the EPP Group the most
united political force in plenary.
In 2019, Manfred Weber was
Lead Candidate of the European
People‘s Party for the Election of the
European Parliament.
2019 will also be the 30th anniversary of the WWW. It is a perfect time to join in, reflect our common roots, and discuss how we can jointly address our current and future challenges.
33LOCATIVE HYPERFICTION
The Dean of Liminal StudiesA Locative Hyperfiction
The Academy. A manifestation of the ideal University, existing in trans-dimensional liminal space, and simultaneously connecting all campuses in all times. But in some places, the threads wear thin. How committed are we to scholarship, to study, to our fraternity – and what walls are we unwittingly building? The Dean of Liminal Studies is coming to inspect our campus and see how we measure up. But no-one knows what the Dean really wants…
Organizers
David Millard
University of
Southampton, UK
Charlie Hargood
Bournemouth
University,, UK
The Dean of Liminal Studies was
written as part of the 48-hour
hypertext challenge for ACM
Hypertext 2019 held at Hof
University, but was inspired by
the idea of writing a story that
might be read in any campus of
any University in the world. That
made us think about the ideals
and values that unite academia,
and the real-world pressures
that challenge those values. We
wondered what a place would
be like that embodied those
ideals, and how we might be
judged by someone from that
place. Our titular Dean.
34 48 HOUR HYPERTEXT
48 Hour Hypertext#48hHypertext
A challenge was issued to members of the hypertext
research community to create a complete hypertext
fiction in no more than 48 hours of work. Writers were
asked to submit the work as well as short reflections
on issues of craft and technique they encountered in
the course of the project. We expect the results of the
challenge will present an opportunity for an engaging
panel that could influence hypertext writing, pedagogy
and technology.
Organizer
Mark Bernstein
Eastgate Systems,
Inc., USA
@eastgate
35EXHIBITION
What does it mean to reunify
different areas of scholarship
surrounding hypertext and
social media? The response this
exhibition offers is: Reunification
would include, not only papers
by researchers, but also creative
output by artists who use various
hypertextual strategies and
participatory involvement for
producing highly experimental
narratives. Included in this
exhibition, therefore, are eight
leading artists from Europe,
North America, and Australia who
explore 3D animation, mobile
technology, hypertext platforms
like Storyspace and Twine, and
web languages for the purpose
of storytelling. Coordinating
with the conference theme, the
exhibition shows how hypertext
and social media can be used for
human creative expression and
so extends our understanding of
these technologies.
Tear Down the WallAn Exhibition of Hypertext and Participatory Narrative
Organizer
Dene Grigar
Washington State
University Vancouver,
USA
36 CONFERENCE SITE
Conference SiteThe conference will be held on the campus of Hof University, in the rooms of the iisys building (Institute of Information Systems).
Bus lines 6 and 7 serve the campus, where
the university marks the start/end. The
bus stop “Hochschule” is served every 15
minutes, distributed equally on lines 6 and 7
(every 30 minutes each).
There are some apps and websites available
to help finding your way:
#1 Official apps and website provided by the
state of Bavaria: Bavaria’s travel planner.
#2 A local research Project, called MobiDig,
investigates possibilities to improve various
aspects of mobility. They provide smartphone
apps especially for the region of Hof. The
apps do support German only, though they
are easy to use.
HOF'S BUS ROUTES
LINE 6 LINE 7 MOBIDIGIOS
BAVARIA'STRAVEL PLANNER
MOBIDIG› GOOGLE PLAY
37FLOOR PLAN OF IISYS
Floor Plan of iisys
G011
G028
G023a
G023b
FOYER
ENTRANCE
G111
G128
G023a
G023b
FOYER
0
1
GroundFloor
FirstFloor
38 BUILDING PLAN OF HOF UNIVERSITY
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Building Plan of Hof University
A Institute for Materials Science
B Main Entrance
C Machine Hall
D Bavarian-Indian Centre for Business and University Cooperation
G Institute of Information Systems (iisys)
H Institute for Water and Energy Management
1 University for Public Administration
2 Student hall of residence
3 Einstein1 Center for digital business startups
Entrance
Information
Cafeteria
Canteen/Mensa
Wheelchair Access
Sports Center
Elevator
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Time to reflect & look ahead/ 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall/ 30th ACM Hypertext Conference / 30th anniversary of the WWW/ 20th anniversary of the 1stACM Hypertext Conference in Germany
the year ofanniversaries2019