ACBS World Conference 2026

ACBS World Conference 2026
ACBS World Conference Lyon logo

Join us in Lyon, France for the 2026 ACBS World Conference—a special gathering of our global community dedicated to science, practice, and connection.

Conference Dates: 16–19 July 2026
Pre-Conference Workshops: 14–15 July 2026
Lyon Catholic University (UCLY)

Be part of this milestone event. Register your interest today and be the first to receive updates as details are announced.


Featured Speakers

We’re thrilled to welcome leading voices in mental health and contextual behavioral science, including:

  • Peter Fonagy, Head of the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences, University College London
  • Mark van Ommeren, Head of Mental Health ans Substance Use Unit, World Health Organization
  • Kenneth Carswell, Mental Health Specialist, World Health Organization
  • Manuela O'Connell, ACBS Board President, Psychologist, Guest Lecturer
  • Kelly Wilson, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Mississippi

 

We hope to see you there! 


Thank you to our 2026 ACBS World Conference Sponsors!

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Call for Submissions - Opening in November - Under Construction

Call for Submissions - Opening in November - Under Construction
ACBS World Conference Lyon logo

Oral submission deadline: 15 February 2026

IGNITE - Panel - Symposium - Paper - Workshop - Plenary/Invited

Results of oral submissions will be emailed out in the last week of March or the first week of April 2026.

Poster submission deadline: 20 March 2026

Poster

Results of poster submissions will be emailed out in April.

Chapter/SIG meeting deadline: 1 May 2026

Chapter/SIG Meeting

*Due to local technological capabilities, all presenters will need to be at the conference in Lyon and present in-person. No virtual presentation option will be available. 

General Submission Tips and Information

Submission types: 

IGNITE

The Ignite presentation is a short, structured talk in which presenters present on ideas and issues they are most passionate about using a “deck” of 20 slides that auto-advance every 15 seconds (no exceptions). Exactly 5 minutes total. Topics may be empirical, conceptual, philosophical, historical, or methodological. Presentation should be well-practiced and high energy (perhaps even... fun!). 

In addition to any topic within CBS, we are specifically soliciting research-related submissions as these are a unique opportunity for oral presentation of research.  We encourage researchers to consider this format for pilot data; what you would do differently if you could re-run your study; theoretical innovations (ideas that have not been yet tested but are either up and coming or something they want feedback on); program evaluations/ reflections on running CBS interventions with specific populations; conceptual innovations/ new models; "what if" presentations (what if research was conducted this way); methodology presentations on something very concrete (like sampling in CBS or recruitment best practices); qualitative research (focus groups, needs assessments) done with stakeholders receiving CBS services; and more!

Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum
For more on Ignite presentations, see:

http://igniteshow.com/

http://www.speakerconfessions.com/2009/06/how-to-give-a-great-ignite-talk/

Panel Discussion

Panel discussions are 75-90 minute sessions and consist of 3 to 5 speakers selected for some shared interest or expertise in an area. Panelists respond to one or more questions or issues, with time allotted for interaction among the speakers and with the audience. A panel discussion is organized by a chairperson who serves as the session’s moderator. Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum

Symposia (chair, 3 - 5 papers and a discussant)

Organized by a chairperson who moderates the 75 or 90 minute session, symposia are a series of three to four 15-20 minute presentations focused on either empirical research or conceptual, philosophical, historical, or methodological issues. A discussant highlights and integrates the contributions of various speakers in the symposium and moderates questions from the audience. Chairpersons are encouraged to use symposia as an opportunity to integrate related work by: 1) bringing speakers of different affiliations together rather than showcasing the work of a single group and 2) incorporating different kinds of talks (e.g., historical, conceptual, and research-based) on the same topic into one symposium. Papers from submissions that are not accepted may be considered for a poster session. This year, we are prioritizing submissions that are research and data driven. In service of being more data aware, we encourage you to include research citations (data citations) with your proposal. The Program Committee will not split apart symposia that are submitted together. Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum

Symposium organizers: You may send this document to the presenter of each of the papers in your symposium to collect the needed information from them. The symposium organizer will then submit all of the information for the session to ACBS via the submission link below (prior to the February 15 deadline):

Paper (not part of a pre-arranged symposium)

Paper submissions are individual, oral presentations, usually concerned with conceptual, philosophical, historical, or methodological issues. A paper submission will usually report on data. All paper presentations will be 15-20 minutes long. Accepted submissions will be organized into paper sessions of 75 or 90 minutes. Submissions not accepted will be considered for a poster session. We are prioritizing submissions that are research and data driven. In service of being more data aware, we encourage you to include research citations (data citations) with your proposal. Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum

Workshop

Workshops are training sessions of 1.25/1.5 or 2.75 hours and usually focus on a combination of experiential and/or didactic exercises. Workshop submissions are highly competitive (note: based on past events, the acceptance rate for workshops is approximately 60-70%, and of workshops submitted only 20%-35% receive 2.75 hour slots). Please put your best workshop/abstract forward keeping this in mind when determining your desired length. Keep in mind as well that most workshops selected are for the 1.25/1.5 hour slots. Be sure to clearly state your goals and objectives for participant education in your submissions. Workshops should be regarded as opportunities to directly train specific skills rather than to present research findings, discuss conceptual, philosophical, or methodological issues, or share opinions. However, in service of being more data aware, we encourage you to include research and data citations supporting your topic with your proposal, and to briefly present these (1-2 slides) during your workshop. Submissions that are not clearly focused on training should be submitted for other formats. Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum

Poster

Posters usually report empirical research and will be organized into one or more sessions, during which attendees will be invited to review the research presented and discuss findings with poster presenters. Presenters must be at their poster during their assigned time of the poster session and may choose to provide handouts. (Poster size: no larger than 36 inches tall by 48 inches wide, or A0 size. Smaller is also permitted). Abstract word limit: 175 words maximum

Plenary/ Invited Address (use only if instructed) 

Chapter/SIG/Committee Meeting

This gives Chapters/SIGs (or forming chapters and sigs) the opportunity to reserve a space and time to get together to network with others who share the same area of interest or geographic setting. This form allows SIGs and Chapters to request a time in the program for this purpose. Deadline: 1 May 2026


Tips for Submissions

  • Questions about the submission website? Check out some FAQs here.
  • Are you wondering how to increase the chance of acceptance for your submission? Click here for tips.
  • Unsure about writing Educational Objectives? Click here to learn more about them.
  • Are you submitting a poster? Check out the poster guidelines here
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Conference Awards & Scholarships

Conference Awards & Scholarships

ACBS Junior Investigator Poster Award

The purpose of this award is to recognize and help develop junior investigators conducting research in contextual behavioral science and who are presenting the results of this research at the Association's annual meeting.

ACBS Student Spotlight Program: (Accepted November 1-November 30)

The Student Spotlight Program highlights students who are doing important work in the CBS community whether for research, clinical, and/or volunteer-humanitarian efforts. It is a way to highlight their achievements, let the ACBS community know important work students are doing, and provides a platform for mentoring/collaboration/professional development/conversations around highlighted areas.

Developing Nations World Conference Scholars: (Application closes February 1)

ACBS is an international society but in many corners of the world it is difficult for professionals to attend ACBS conferences and trainings due simply to cost. The Developing Nations Fund helps disseminate CBS in the developing world and provides scholarships for attendees and presenters from developing nations to attend the world conference.

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion World Conference Scholars: (Application closes February 1)

The Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee is aiming to bring increased diversity to our annual conferences by providing funds for individuals who come from diverse backgrounds and who would not be able to attend an ACBS conference without this added financial support. Both trainees and professionals are eligible for this competitive award.

Early Career Research Paper Award: (Accepted papers will be emailed regarding eligibility)

The Award recognizes an outstanding empirical research abstract from an early career researcher, with the goal of stimulating that person’s long term participation in the ACBS conference as an outlet for presenting empirical science within the broad domain of CBS.

Michael J. Asher Student Dissertation Award: (Application closes February 1)

This award is given to students based on their doctoral dissertation proposal related to the use of Contextual Behavioral Science with children/adolescents. Michael J. Asher, Ph.D., ABPP passed away in 2016 and was a clinical psychologist at Behavior Therapy Associates, P.A. since 1988. He was passionate about his work, loved psychology, cognitive behavior therapy, and especially enjoyed learning about and practicing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).

ACBS Foundation Student Scholarship: (Application closes February 15)

The goal of the ACBS Foundation is to support existing activities within ACBS and explore areas for future development. The ACBS Foundation Student Scholarship that will cover the full student registration fee for attending the annual ACBS World Conference.

Student World Conference Scholars: (Application closes February 15)

The mission of the ACBS Student Special Interest Group is to work to support students of contextual behavioral science by advocating for their professional and personal development and facilitating their contribution to ACBS and the larger community. One step in moving towards this mission has been to create a Student World Conference Scholarship that will help subsidize the costs of attending the annual ACBS World Conference.


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Continuing Education (CE) Credits

Continuing Education (CE) Credits
Type of credit available:
  • CE credit for psychologists 

    The Association for Contextual Behavioral Science is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Association for Contextual Behavioral Science maintains responsibility for this program and its content.

  • ACBS will be applying for CEs for BCBAs
  • Certificate with Number of Hours Attended

    As an alternative to a CE certificate, some credentialing agencies (please check with yours) may accept a certificate with the number of hours attended. This requires that an individual verifies their attendance by signing in and out of each session that they attend during the event. The cost for this type of certificate is €12.

Not sure if you need CEs?

Check with your licensing agency, and/or sign in/out on the yellow sheets provided, and you can determine your eligibility immediately after the event (still adhering to the evaluation deadlines mentioned above). If you do not scan or sign in/out, or complete necessary evaluations by the deadline, that cannot be “corrected” later.

Information about the CE Process:

CEs or certificates with the number of hours attended are available for a one-time fee for the entire event.

CE rules require that we only issue credits to those who attend the entire session. Those arriving more than 15 minutes late or leaving before the entire session is completed will not receive CE credits.

Evaluations will be available, but are not required to earn CE credits.

CEs are only available for events that qualify as workshops, symposia, invited lecture, panel discussion, or plenary sessions. Poster sessions, IGNITE sessions, sessions shorter than 1 hour, Chapter/SIG/Committee meetings, and some other specialty sessions do NOT qualify for Continuing Education credit.

Note: CE credits are only available for those registered as a professional. You may not earn CE credits with a student registration.

Fees:

A €65 fee will be required to earn CEs. If you attend either a pre-conference workshop(s), World Conference, or both, only €65 is due. If you register for multiple events separately, please only pay the fee one time. This fee is non-refundable (unless you cancel your registration in its entirety before the cancellation deadline). Attendance verification (sign in/out) and evaluations also may be required.

The cost for a certificate indicating only the number of contact hours (not a CE certificate) is €20.

Refunds & Grievance Policies: 

Participants may direct any questions or complaints to ACBS Executive Director Emily Rodrigues, [email protected], or through the Contact Us link on this website.

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Hotel & Travel

Hotel & Travel ACBS staff

Flight discounts to Lyon

Flight discounts to Lyon

AirFrance and KLM logo 

10% discount on the fare component on a wide range of public airfares on Air France, KLM and code-shared flights.
Registered event: ACBS World Conference 2026
Unique event ID Code: GME60294AF
Authorized Travel Period: July 7, 2026 to July 26, 2026
Event Location: Lyon
The tickets can be booked via: the dedicated Air France or KLM websites and by applying the unique event ID code during the check-out process, as specified in the event related PDF.

Read detailed reservation instructions here.

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Hotel Information and Reservations - Lyon

Hotel Information and Reservations - Lyon

The ACBS World Conference 2026 will be held at:

Catholic University of Lyon
10 place des archives
69002 Lyon 
France

This year we have a variety of options to share with you across multiple smaller hotels. Walking times listed are to the university venue.

Suggested hotels are:

Hotel Charlemagne (5 minutes walk) (attached booking form)

Hotel Chromatics (3 minutes walk) (attached booking form)

Greet Hotel Lyon Confluence (4 minutes walk) (link)

Ibis Lyon Centre Perrache (4 minutes walk) (link)

Novotel Lyon Centre Confluence Bord de Saone (21 minutes walk) (link)

Mercure Lyon Centre Château Perrache hotel (8 minutes walk) (link)

 

  

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Program Committee

Program Committee

World Conference 2026 Program Co-Chairs

Jacqueline A-Tjak photo

Jacqueline A-Tjak, Ph.D. is a registered Clinical Psychologist and Psychotherapist and has worked in inpatient and outpatient facilities in the Netherlands, with patients with different kinds of disorders. She was trained in CBT and is a Supervisor with the VGCt. She started her training in ACT in 2004, is a peer reviewed ACT trainer, and a ACBS Fellow. She attended almost all World conferences since 2006. In her PhD research she compared the efficacy of CBT with ACT for depression.


Jean-christophe Seznec photo

Dr. Jean-Christophe Seznec is a psychiatrist, former head of clinic, sports medicine physician, lecturer, author of numerous books on ACT, and blogger. He was the president of the French ACT chapter. He teaches meditation and has developed several programs for phone apps, as well as ACT. He teaches at numerous universities. He is a member of the scientific committee of Santé Publique France for the development of soft skills in adolescents, of InspiR, which implements soft skills programs for adolescents, and of La Vie Kintsugi, for the development of health coaching in cancer. He is a specialist in trichotillomania and sports psychologie. He is a member of the medical committee of the French Rugby Federation. He is a trained clown and developed ACT through clowning.

 

Please submit here if you're a member interested in reviewing submissions for the conference.  Oral submission reviewing occurs during the last 2 weeks of February, poster reviewing occurs during the last 2 weeks of March.

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Register your interest in the ACBS World Conference 2026!

Register your interest in the ACBS World Conference 2026!

Enter your email address below to be sure to get email updates about the 2026 ACBS World Conference. (Submission open/close, speaker information, registration opening & deadlines, program, etc.) (Note, if you are an ACBS member you will receive these updates automatically.)

To be removed from this email list email [email protected] at any time.

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Sponsorship Opportunities

Sponsorship Opportunities

ACBS World Conference Lyon logoGain visibility and access to a highly engaged audience of professionals and thought leaders in contextual behavioral science. Your sponsorship helps advance ACBS’s mission while positioning your brand at the forefront of innovation and professional excellence.

  • Showcase your products and services to an engaged global network of 50,000+ decision-makers and practitioners in the field.
  • Build brand recognition through conference materials, signage, and digital platforms.
  • Align your organization with ACBS’s commitment to advancing science and practice.
  • Position your organization as a leader of innovation and professional excellence. 
     

In addition to on site engagement opportunities, sponsors gain access to our global network of industry influencers and tastemakers.

  • Fast growing social media community of 33,000+ active followers and counting!
  • 13,000 members in email distribution list
  • Your logo shared digitally through email and social media each day of the conference.
  • Even more reach! Social media posts during the 2025 World Conference garnered more than 100,000 impressions.
  • Conference microsite landing page received more than 40,000 visits in 2025.
connect@contex…

WC2026 - Registration

WC2026 - Registration
ACBS World Conference Lyon logo

Registration will be available online in late January 2026.

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Conference FAQ

Conference FAQ

General Information about the ACBS World Conference

 

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How do I sign up for individual sessions/workshops during the conference?

How do I sign up for individual sessions/workshops during the conference?

All sessions during the ACBS World Conference are open to all paid conference attendees.

You don't have to sign up for individual sessions.  You just go to the session/workshop you are interested in. 

ACBS attempts to put the most popular sessions into the largest rooms, but sometimes the room assignment is too small for the interest.  We apologize if a room is full before you arrive. Please consider arriving a few minutes early to your "must have" sessions.

(Note: Pre-Conference Workshops do require pre-registration and a separate fee to attend.)

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How much do workshops cost during the World Conference?

How much do workshops cost during the World Conference?

Workshops given during the World Conference are free of charge.

(Note: Pre-Conference Intensive workshops have a separate fee and registration.)

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Poster Guidelines

Poster Guidelines

Please consider using this innovative poster format, as we believe it will increase both efficiency and effectiveness in poster preparation and communication of data. (This format is not required, but strongly suggested.)

Find more information about this poster format here and download the template below


Poster sessions facilitate a researcher to discuss their research for an extended period and allow attendees to select the presentations in which they are most interested. 

Poster size: no larger than 36 inches by 48 inches. A smaller size is also permitted. VERTICAL/PORTRAIT orientation required for 2026.

Please consider using an engaging poster format such as the one described here. This should aid you in reaching your audience and getting the conversation started about your work.

***Please note, we are unable to print posters for presenters (or pay for poster printing), so please come to the conference prepared with your printed poster.

Want to save money on poster printing?

There are a few free options that you can find online to print a large image across multiple "regular" pages. It will require a little bit of trimming/scissor work, but these pages and some tape can save you some money if this is a barrier for you. Examples:

https://medium.com/idomongodb/tip-of-the-day-how-to-print-a-large-image-onto-multiple-pages-3d7564499c73

https://suncatcherstudio.com/block-poster/

 

Poster Session Information

Each poster area will include a number in the upper corner corresponding to the poster’s listed number found in the program. Poster presenters should arrive at the poster display area 15 minutes before the scheduled beginning of their poster session to set up their display materials. No electrical outlets or audio-visual equipment will be provided in the poster area. At the end of the session, your poster must be taken down and removed from the areas. 

Magnets, tacks, or sticky putty will be provided for hanging your poster materials; if your poster requires any special materials that cannot be mounted via magnets or blue a painter's tape, it can not be displayed (per venue rules).

During the session, your materials should be on display and you and your co-authors should be available to discuss the materials and answer questions. At least one author must be present at the poster during the presentation period.

ACBS staff

Tips for Submissions

Tips for Submissions

General:

  • Citing research and presenting data (original or a review of data) is highly encouraged for all submission types.

  • Make sure that your submission for a workshop/panel/etc. is appropriate for that format. Panel submissions that sound more like workshops are unlikely to be accepted and vice versa.

  • Submissions should weigh the value of diverse voices against too many presenters to make it coherent. ACBS encourages (and depending on topic may require) panels/workshops to include a diverse complement of presenters (demographic diversity as well as diversity in areas of expertise), but not to the detriment of a coherent, we'll crafted session. Please consider the practicality of coordinating a quality session among too many presenters.

  • Please accurately indicate if your submission is beginner, intermediate, or advanced. Please craft your submission to fit the audience you indicate. You do not have a better chance of being accepted if you choose all 3.

  • If your expertise is in a very narrow area (ex. 55-57 year olds with trauma history), we encourage you to craft your workshop/panel submission to meet the needs of a wider audience. Your examples/demonstrations should of course be from your area of expertise, but we encourage that your abstract and title be accessible to more potential attendees.

  • Make sure your abstract is clear and well written (have multiple people proofread it before submitting). Unclear or poorly written abstracts have a lower chance of being accepted.

  • Make sure your abstract explains skills or information an attendee will walk away with at the conclusion.

  • Background like “Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is a behavioral-based…..” isn’t necessary in your abstract. If you feel you need to persuade reviewers that your topic is important (but that background information isn’t relevant for an abstract to entice attendance) please add that to the “additional information” field at the end of the submission form.

  • Create actual educational objectives - what the attendees should be able to do as a result of attending your session. (Read the examples/descriptions of what an objective is in the submission form before writing yours.)

  • Post-test questions (required so that Continuing Education credit may be earned by those watching recordings of the live sessions), can often be developed (at least in part) from your education objectives. You can do up to 2 true/false questions and the remainder need to be multiple choice.  These questions don't have to be "extra tricky", they're just intended to gauge comprehension of information presented.

Specific to Workshops:

  • Be realistic about what you are going to be able to do in the time available and about the time you need (don’t try to squeeze a 2 hour workshop into a 1 hour slot; adjust for the time).

  • Workshops should not be didactic with a single exercise included at the end. This is a common mistake. Please consider multiple components (experiential exercises, role-plays, case conceptualizations, etc.) to make your workshop more appealing and useful. These should be woven thoughtfully throughout your workshop.

  • Consider the unique opportunities available in the online format (if applying to present online). Not only can you plan for break out rooms, you can create polls, and ask people to indicate understanding/interest through the use of emoticons (thumbs up, etc.).

ACBS staff

What are Educational Objectives?

What are Educational Objectives?

Educational Objectives are required for sessions to be eligible for Continuing Education (CE) credit. 

Writing Educational Objectives (according to the APA):

  • Educational objectives, or learning outcomes, are statements that clearly describe what the learner will know or be able to do as a result of having attended an educational program or activity.
  • Educational objectives must be observable and measurable.
  • Educational objectives should (1) focus on the learner, and (2) contain action verbs that describe measurable behaviors
  • Verbs to consider when writing Educational objectives:
    • list, describe, recite, write
    • compute, discuss, explain, predict
    • apply, demonstrate, prepare, use
    • analyze, design, select, utilize
    • compile, create, plan, revise, summarize
    • assess, compare, contrast, rate, critique
  • Verbs to avoid when writing Educational objectives
    • know, understand, learn, become aware of, become familiar with, have a working knowledge of
    • be able to use, help clients respond to, approach, tweak
    • expand, grow, increase, improve
    • explore, express, appreciate, think critically

Examples of well-written Educational objectives:

  • Implement traditional exposure-based interventions as adapted for an acceptance-based model.
  • Describe the role and significance of avoidance in the development and maintenance of psychopathology.
  • Conduct a full-scale values assessment with clients.

Examples of poor Educational Objectives:

  • Hear the latest research about ACT. (not learner-focused; not about measurable behaviors)
  • See a role-play. (not learner-focused; not about measurable behaviors)
ACBS staff

What does a Chairperson do?

What does a Chairperson do?

The Chairperson for a PANEL should prepare to briefly introduce each Panelist. Keep it brief and relevant, so as not to take up lots of precious session time. Introduce all Panelists at the beginning of the session. Panels vary in their format, some have each panelist give 10 minute presentations followed by a discussion/debate by the panelists, some require the Chair to pose pre-arranged questions, some feed solely off of audience questions. The Chair is responsible for knowing or establishing the format and facilitating it (perhaps by asking the questions or calling on the audience members). If the panel gets off track (or off topic) it's the Chair's responsibility to bring them back to the topic, and make sure that the Educational Objectives listed in the Program are met/covered. Please keep in mind though that the Chair is not a Panelist (unless they are scheduled in both roles) and should make sure not to speak at length. If the Q&A is still going strong at the end of the scheduled time period, please thank the presenters, and announce that if the audience has any more questions, the presenters may be able to give them a few minutes in the hallway for remaining questions. This is necessary if another session is starting in 15 minutes (so that the next presenters can begin to prepare in the room) and so that those audience members that need to leave can do so (without disrupting the session) at the conclusion of the time period. It is the responsibility of the Chairperson to make sure that the session begins on time. Please make sure you have a watch.

Here's another cool article about Panel chairing for some other tips.


The Chairperson for a SYMPOSIUM should prepare to briefly introduce each speaker, immediately prior to his/her presentation (this can be as minimal as Name, Affiliation, Paper title; or a little more substantive if desired, but still brief.) It is also your responsibility to monitor the timing of each speaker.  (Each session may have slightly different timing... if the session is 60 minutes, with 3 papers, each paper would be 10 minutes, then 15 minutes of time for the Discussant, followed by Q&A. If the session is 60 minutes with 4 papers, each paper would get 10 minutes, 10 minutes for the Discussant, and the remainder for questions.) If there is no Discussant, each presenter may have more time, or you can opt for a longer Q&A period.

Briefly tell each speaker, prior to the session something like "I'll keep the time on my watch. Each speaker has 10 minutes. I'll raise my hand in the back of the room when you have 5 minutes, and I'll raise my hand and hold up 1 finger when you have 1 minute left." You may put notecards on the lectern with the amount of time left, if you prefer. (The set up of the room may or may not permit this.) If the presenter does not stop at the end of their time, please kindly interrupt them (verbally), and ask them to wrap up so that the next presenter may begin.  (The audience will thank you!) The Question & Answer period for all papers should occur at the end of the session (not after each presentation). Please just make sure that everyone gets a fair and equal amount of time. (If the first person has a short talk, the extra time may be divided among the remaining speakers.) It is the responsibility of the Chairperson to make sure that the session begins on time. Please make sure you have a watch.

 

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What does a Discussant do?

What does a Discussant do?

A discussant is the final speaker in a SYMPOSIUM who highlights and integrates the contributions of various speakers in that symposium. That is, they use their expertise to provide a general commentary on individual papers within the session and explore how the papers (in relation to each other) help advance the topic. Discussants should plan to discuss the session for approximately 10 minutes, depending upon the time available, and then moderate questions from the audience. Discussants should directly request the papers (or at least the outlines) from the presenters before the conference, and prepare by reading related work prior to the conference.

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What is Chapter/SIG World Conference Submission Sponsorship?

What is Chapter/SIG World Conference Submission Sponsorship?

You can find the important details regarding Chapter/SIG Submission Sponsorship here.

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