Chapter Organizational Guidelines

Chapter Organizational Guidelines -- For authors with accepted chapter proposals:

Full Chapters Due: 15 April 2008.
Chapter length: Between 7,000-12,000 words.

For consistency of publication, it is best that you adhere as much as possible to the following guidelines when preparing your chapter:

Abstract
As a contribution to a scholarly publication, your chapter will need to include an abstract, consisting of approximately 100-150 words, which will provide your readers with an overview of the content of your chapter. It is important that your abstract clearly states the purpose of your chapter and summarizes the content.

Keywords
As IGI Global’s online database is searched by keywords, it’s important that you assign a list of keywords (anywhere from 5 to 20) to your chapter to assist database users in finding your chapter when doing a search on your chapter’s topic. If you need assistance, please feel free to visit http://www.igi-pub.com/assets/keywords.asp, which provides several examples of keywords on a sampling of various topics. Do be sure to include not only keywords that appear in your chapter, but also other related words that you might not have mentioned in your chapter but that you know an individual may use to search for a chapter like yours on IGI Global’s database.

Introduction
In this section, you will want to describe the general perspective of your chapter. Toward the end of the introduction, you should specifically state your chapter’s objectives.

Background
In the background section, you’ll want to provide broad definitions and discussions of the topic and incorporate views of others (literature review) into the discussion to support, refute, or demonstrate your position on the topic.

Main Thrust of the Chapter
(Please note that the title of this section should NOT be “Main Thrust of the Chapter.”)
1. Issues, Controversies, Problems
Here, you’ll want to present your perspective on the issues, controversies, problems, and so forth, as they relate to the theme and arguments supporting your position. Compare and contrast with what has been, or is currently being done, as it relates to your specific topic and the main theme of the book.
2. Solutions and Recommendations
Here, you should discuss solutions and recommendations in dealing with the issues, controversies, or problems presented in the preceding section.

Future Trends
In this section, you’ll want to discuss future and emerging trends. You should provide insight about the future of the book’s theme from the perspective of your topic. Viability of a paradigm, model, implementation issues of proposed programs, and so forth, may be included in this section. If appropriate, you may want to suggest future research opportunities within the domain of the topic.

Conclusion
Here, you should provide a discussion on the overall coverage of the chapter and include your concluding remarks.

References
It is your responsibility to ensure that all information in your chapter that is taken from another source is substantiated with an in-text reference citation. Please also note that your references must strictly follow APA (American Psychological Association) style (The publisher may return your chapter to you for correction if you do not properly format your references. Note that this will delay the production process, and ultimately, the release of the book. ). References should relate only to the material you actually cited within your chapter (this is not a bibliography), and they should be listed in alphabetical order. Please do not include any abbreviations.

While some examples of references in APA style are included in the following pages, it is highly recommended that you reference an actual APA style manual (5th edition). If you do not own an APA style manual, you may either 1) consult your library or 2) visit APA’s Web site to order your own copy: http://www.apastyle.org/pubmanual.html. It may also benefit you to consult the following pages of APA’s Web site for frequently asked questions and other tips:
http://www.apastyle.org/faqs.htmlhtml and http://www.apastyle.org/previoustips.html.

Properly formatting sources in your reference list
Book with one author:
Author, A. A. (2005). Title of work. Location/City, State: Publisher.

Book with two authors:
Author, A. A., & Author, B. B. (2005). Title of work. Location/City, State: Publisher.

Book with more than two authors:
Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (2005). Title of work. Location/City, State: Publisher.

Journal article:
Sawyer, S., & Tapia, A. (2005). The sociotechnical nature of mobile computing work: Evidence from a study of policing in the United States. International Journal of Technology and Human Interaction, 1(3), 1-14.

A publication in press:
Junho, S. (in press). Roadmap for e-commerce standardization in Korea. International Journal of IT Standards and Standardization Research.

Edited book:
Zhao, F. (Ed.). (2006). Maximize business profits through e-partnerships. Hershey, PA: IRM Press.

Chapter in an edited book:
Jaques, P. A., & Viccari, R. M. (2006). Considering students’ emotions in computer-mediated learning environments. In Z. Ma (Ed.), Web-based intelligent e-learning systems: Technologies and applications (pp. 122-138). Hershey, PA: Information Science Publishing.

Report from a university:
Broadhurst, R. G., & Maller, R. A. (1991). Sex offending and recidivism (Tech. Rep. No. 3). Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia, Crime Research Centre.

Published proceedings:
Deci, E. L., & Ryan, R. M. (1991). A motivational approach to self: Integration in personality. In R. Dienstbier (Ed.), Nebraska Symposium on Motivation: Vol. 38. Perspectives on motivation (pp. 237-288). Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

Unpublished doctoral dissertation or master’s thesis:
Wilfley, D. (1989). Interpersonal analyses of bulimia: Normal-weight and obese. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Missouri, Columbia.

A presented paper:
Lanktree, C., & Briere, J. (1991, January). Early data on the Trauma Symptom Checklist for Children (TSC-C). Paper presented at the meeting of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, San Diego, CA.

Web site:
VandenBos, G., Knapp, S., & Doe, J. (2001). Role of reference elements in the selection of resources by psychology undergraduates. Journal of Bibliographic Research, 5, 117-123. Retrieved October 13, 2001, from http://jbr.org/articles.html

Properly formatting in-text citations
When citing a source in your text, you will need to state the authors’ surnames along with the year of publication. Please note the following:

· If you have several references cited within the same parenthesis, the citations should be listed in alphabetical order. You’ll note that 1) each citation is separated by a semicolon, and 2) ampersands (&) are used instead of the word “and.”
Example: In most organizations, data resources are considered to be a major resource (Brown, 2002; Krall & Johnson, 2005; Smith, 2001).

· If an author’s name is mentioned directly within the text of your chapter as part of a sentence, please note that only the year is placed within parenthesis.
Example: Brown (2002) states that the value of data is recognized by most organizations.

· If you directly quote another individual’s work, you must also provide the page of the source from which the quote was taken.
Example: “In most organizations, data resources are considered to be a major organization asset” (Smith, 2001, pp. 35-36) and must be carefully monitored by the senior management.
Example: Brown (2002) states that “the value of data is realized by most organizations” (p. 45).

· Under NO circumstances should in-text citations be numbered.
Incorrect: In most organizations, data resources are considered to be a major resource [15; 30; 84].
Correct: In most organizations, data resources are considered to be a major resource (Brown, 2002; Krall & Johnson, 2005; Smith, 2001).

· If a direct quote that you wish to include in your chapter is more than 40 words long, please be sure to format your quote as a block quote (a block quote uses no quotation marks, and its margins are indented from the left; also, you’ll notice that the period at the end of the sentence comes before the parenthetical in-text citation):
Example: As an ever-growing number of people around the world have gained access to e-mail and Internet facilities, it has become clear that the communicative environment provided by these tools can foster language learning. E-mail facilitates access to speakers of one's target language. (Vinagre & Lera, 2007, p. 35)

NOTE: If you plan on including more than 2 paragraphs of quoted text, you must acquire permission from the copyright holder for use of the quote before IGI Global will agree to publish your chapter.

IMPORTANT Details to Keep in Mind

IMPORTANT Details to Keep in Mind -- for authors of accepted chapter proposals

Copyright Issues

1. Originality of chapters. Only ORIGINAL chapters will be accepted for publication. Upon acceptance of your chapter, you will be required to sign a warranty that your chapter is original and has NOT been submitted for publication or published elsewhere.

2. Revised chapters. IGI Global will not publish a chapter that is a “revised” version of a chapter that you published elsewhere. While your chapter may certainly be based on the same data and research as another chapter published by you, the chapter you submit to IGI Global must be a completely new and original work—in other words, it must NOT have the same wording or formatting as another chapter previously published by you.

3. Acquiring permission for copyrighted images. It is YOUR responsibility to obtain written permission to include any copyrighted images (this includes screenshots [whether they be of a page from a company’s Web site, a screenshot of a scene from a video game, etc.], figures, tables, graphics, etc.) in your chapter. The copyright holder MUST agree to and sign IGI Global’s permission form before IGI Global will agree to include the image in your chapter. To obtain a copy of this permission form, please contact the book editor or IGI Global (development@igi-global.com).

After you obtain permission, you are then responsible to indicate in the caption of the image the original source of the image and that it is being used in your chapter with permission. Your caption should look something like this:

Figure 1. [insert caption here]. (© [insert copyright year here], [insert copyright holder’s name here]. Used with permission.).

Please note that, should you create an image that is loosely based on another copyrighted image, you must indicate in the image caption that your image is adapted from another copyrighted image and then provide the original source:

Figure 1. [insert caption here]. (Adapted from [insert source of copyrighted image here]).

As some publishers require that you obtain permission for use of even an image that you may have adapted from one of their images, it is YOUR responsibility to investigate as to whether or not permission is needed for your adapted image.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Since acquiring permission may take a significant amount of time, it is very important that you begin the process as soon as possible.

4. Permission fees. Subsequent to the previous point, IGI Global will NOT agree to publish any copyrighted image for which a permission fee is required (even if you offer to pay the fee), OR for which permission is required for each subsequent publication of the image.

5. Trademark use. All trademark use within your chapter MUST be credited to its owner, or written permission to use the name must be granted.

6. Interviews. Please note that if any full interviews are included in your chapter, you must have the interviewee sign IGI Global’s “Interview Release and Assignment Agreement” with which you will be provided by the book editor or IGI Global (development@igi-global.com) upon request.

Editorial Issues

1. Chapter basics. Chapters must
- be submitted in Microsoft® Word or rtf format.
- be typewritten in English
- be on white paper, double sided
- be single spaced
- have a one-inch (2.5 cm) margin on all sides
- have text left-justified
- have text set as 12-pt. Times New Roman font
- include the title on the top of the first page
- list the authors and their affiliations and countries directly under the title

2. Proofreading. It is crucial that complete proofreading of your chapter be conducted prior to submission to ensure proper use of the English language, proper grammatical structure, and correct spelling and punctuation. Attention to these details will contribute to clear, concise communication of your ideas and prevent error when your chapter is professionally copy edited by the publisher (without clear sentence structure and correct grammar, there is a good chance that the copy editor may edit your sentences and unintentionally change their meanings).

3. LaTex. Unfortunately, LaTex files are currently NOT accepted by the publisher because these types of files are not compatible with IGI Global’s current typesetting program. As an alternative, it is recommended that you use MathType.

4. Metafiles. If you include equations in your chapter, it is important that you do NOT use metafiles for any mathematical symbols or letters unless absolutely necessary. For example, take into consideration the following equation: (a + b) – (c + d) = e. There is absolutely no need for the use of metafiles here since each of the symbols and letters in this equation appear on your keyboard.

Additionally, it is extremely important that all symbols and letters are consistent in their formatting (i.e., if you italicize “x” in equation number one, please be sure to italicize “x” throughout the rest of your chapter if it is used to represent the same item). Please note that the unnecessary use of metafiles and the inconsistent formatting of symbols and letters will have an adverse effect on the quality of your chapter, as well as significantly slow down the production of the entire book.

5. Subhead divisions. Please note that, as per IGI Global’s house style, the subhead divisions in your chapter should NOT be numbered. All subheadings should be designated simply by title, and the level of each heading should be clearly indicated by font size and the use of italicized, bolded, or underlined words.

6. Images. IGI Global requests that, if possible, your chapter not contain more than five to eight images (as mentioned, images include screenshots, figures, tables, graphics, etc.). Images should be submitted BOTH as:

· Separate tif, jpeg, eps, gif, or bitmap files. (It is important that you CLEARLY indicate in the text where the images should be placed.)
· As a camera-ready paper copy, even though the images already appear in the electronic version of your paper, for the simple reason that, sometimes, when being converted to IGI Global’s page layout program, images become distorted; thus, a camera-ready copy of your images for use by IGI Global’s Production Department is important.

Please note that, currently, images published by IGI Global are black and white only; thus, for images of the best quality, it is important that you submit your images in black and white or gray scale.

Also, please ensure that your images are a conservative size. The members of IGI Global’s Production Department will use their discretion in resizing your images to fit the layout of the book. If your images are too large, re-sizing may cause them to become illegible and unclear. Please be advised that if your images look blurred or unreadable in the Word copy of your chapter, this is how they will look in the final typeset version of the book. Therefore, please be sure to send high-quality images saved between a 180-360 dpi setting. If the images are embedded in the Word document, please also include them as separate tif, jpeg, eps, or gif files.

7. Endnotes. Please use only endnotes, if needed. If you include endnotes, they will be placed after the references at the end of your chapter. Footnotes at the bottom of a page are not acceptable.

8. APA and IGI Global House Style. Please be advised that due to APA and IGI Global house style rules, changes in regard to, among other things, capitalization, the appearance of block quotes and bulleted and numbered lists, as well as the placement of images on your pages may be adjusted accordingly during the copy editing and typesetting phase.

Call for Chapters

CALL FOR CHAPTERS PROPOSALS

Proposals Submission Deadline: 12/15/2007
(Full Chapters Due: 4/15/2008)

Cyber Security and Global Information Assurance: Threat Analysis and Response Solutions

A book edited by Kenneth J. Knapp, PhD
United States Air Force Academy, Colorado, USA

Introduction. The increasing societal dependence on information technology has forced cyber security to be one of the most urgent challenges facing the global community. Solutions are necessary to keep vital systems safe from harm -- the security of modern nations depends on it. Modern cyber security challenges cross a range of disciplines and fields to include computing technology, business, organizational studies, risk management, military strategy, policy and law. Solutions require involvement from every type of organization including government, industry, and academia as well as from individuals who live and work in cyberspace.

Overall Objective of the Book. To ensure that the global community can freely and safely operate in cyberspace, critical information, information systems, and networks must be reliably and robustly protected from numerous dangers. The book will be a valuable resource for academics and practitioners alike by addressing the most pressing issues facing cyber security from a national as well as global perceptive. Only by acting together can we best minimize the risks that threaten our systems and then develop effective response solutions to protect them. Thus, the ultimate goal of this book is to facilitate international cooperation to help build a more secure future in cyberspace.

Target Audience. Intended readers come from the range of communities who are concerned with information systems assurance and cyberspace security to include governments, non-government organizations (NGOs), commercial businesses, military, defense organizations, and academia. The book will bring together leading authors to address one of the most pressing challenges facing modern society--global information assurance. Recommended topics include, but are not limited to:

• Commercial and corporate aspects of cyber warfare
• Protecting critical national and global infrastructures
• Cyber policy, law and legislative issues
• Case studies (e.g. Estonia event)
• Governance and control issues
• Human factors in security
• Managerial and organizational issues
• Security innovation
• Cyberspace education, training and human development
• National attack, sensing, warning, and response systems
• Threat analysis of malicious actors (e.g. crime, terrorism, competitors, nation states)
• Critical reviews/reassessments of documents such as the National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace
• International security cooperation & information sharing
• Roles & relationships among industry, government, NGOs, military, academia
• Standards & certification issues
• Business continuity planning
• Internet & telecommunications infrastructure
• Operations and physical security
• Developing secure applications and information systems
• Open-source products, outsourcing and national security
• Small- and medium-sized business concerns
• Risk management strategies
• Cyber insurance
• Perception management in cyberspace
• Measures of cyberspace security effectiveness
• Access control systems and identity management
• Digital forensics
• Privacy and ethics
• Data confidentiality, integrity, and availability
• Cyber security frameworks, architectures and models
• Literature reviews & research agendas
• Future considerations

SUBMISSION PROCEDURE. Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit on or before December 15, 2007, a 2-4 page manuscript proposal clearly explaining the purpose and anticipated outline of the proposed chapter along with a short bio of each author. Authors of accepted proposals will be notified by December 31, 2007 about the status of their proposals and sent chapter organizational guidelines. Full chapters are expected to be submitted by April 15, 2008. All submitted chapters will be reviewed on a double-blind review basis. The book is scheduled to be published by IGI Global, http://www.igi-global.com/. (Formerly Idea Group Inc.)

Inquiries and submissions can be forwarded electronically (Word document) or by mail to:

Kenneth J. Knapp, Ph.D.

HQ USAFA/DFM

2354 Fairchild Drive, Suite 6H-130

USAF Academy, CO 80840-5099

Phone: 719-333-4189; Fax: 719-333-9715

email: kenneth.knapp@usafa.edu

This book is part of the Advances in Information Security and Privacy (AISP) series: www.igi-global.com/aisp