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Procedure |
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- The discussion leader (a Ph'D student) chooses a paper to be reviewed. Papers are typically drawn from ICSE, FSE, OOPSLA, ECOOP, or AOSD. The paper needs to be approved by a faculty member (typically the student's supervisor). Depending on the seniority of the student they may not need to have a faculty member approve the paper.
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- The discussion leader (a Ph'D student) chooses a paper to be reviewed (See below for suggestions on choosing papers). The paper needs to be approved by a faculty member (typically the student's supervisor). Depending on the seniority of the student they may not need to have a faculty member approve the paper.
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- The discussion leader (no later than two days before the meeting):
- Posts a link to the paper on the SPLuRGe wiki under the appropriate month.
- Sends an email message to the SPL mailing list with the link to the paper.
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- Post their reviews on the SPLuRGe wiki under the appropriate month.
- Send their reviews to the discussion leader.
- The discussion leader sends a message containing the reviews to the SPL mailing list.
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- During the SPLuRGe meeting, each reviewer presents their review starting with the discussion leader. No other questions or comments are made until all the reviewers have presented their review.
- The paper is then opened to discussion (with the reviewer's questions taking precedence).
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- During the SPLuRGe meeting:
- The discussion leader presents an overview of the paper. Each of the other reviewers will then add their perspectives on what the paper was about.
- Each reviewer (typically starting with the discussion leader) presents one strength and one weakness of the paper, which will then be discussed.
- Each reviewer poses their best 'discussion stimulating' question from/about the paper.
- The paper is opened to general discussion.
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Review Format |
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- Problem The problem addressed by the paper.
- Contributions The key contributions put forth by the paper.
- Weaknesses The key weaknesses of the paper.
- Questions Things the reviewer did not understand, or ideas that should be discussued further.
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- Belief Why or why not was the author's argument/evidence convincing?
Choosing a Paper for Review
Choosing a good paper to be discussed in a reading group is more a matter of experience than process. Having said that, the following are a few guidelines to help with the process while you are gaining the experience:
- Choose a paper from one of:
- Choose papers that were distinguished papers from a relevant conference.
- Be able to answer: "How is this paper relevant to my work and/or the work of other people in the group"?
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META TOPICMOVED |
by="janvik" date="1118251500" from="SPL.PaperReviewProcedures" to="SPL.PaperReviewProcedure" |
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