Berkman@10 - User contributions [en]

Help:Contents

2013-06-25T21:18:56Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

* [http://www.pcgametrek.com/ 2010 PC Game Reviews Magazine UK]

Berkman@10:Privacy policy

2013-06-25T21:18:55Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

* [http://www.pcgametrek.com/ 2010 PC Game Reviews Magazine UK]

Berkman@10:General disclaimer

2013-06-25T21:18:55Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

* [http://www.pcgametrek.com/ 2010 PC Game Reviews Magazine UK]

Berkman@10:Current events

2013-06-25T21:18:55Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

* [http://www.pcgametrek.com/ 2010 PC Game Reviews Magazine UK]

Berkman@10:Community Portal

2013-06-25T21:18:54Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

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Talk:Main Page

2013-06-25T21:15:30Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

Jim Morris: I realize it's a little cheeky of me, a mere guest at Berkman@10, to put something on the front page, revising the dean's statement. I'll not be hurt if someone erases it.

Hi. Good site.

== HKxkXYubBVZkP ==

Hi. Good site.

Talk:IRC Log

2013-06-25T21:15:27Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

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Race and the Internet

2013-06-25T21:15:03Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

Netizenship: Engaging with Race and Diversity Online
Session Organizers: Charles Hamilton Houston Institute, Rachel Lyon, Charles Ogletree, Charles Nesson

Questions around identity, particularly race, resonate powerfully in the public civic space, both on and offline, from political campaigns to debates over terrorism and immigration. How are these questions uniquely expressed and engaged with in the online space? How are differences accounted for? Are they? What are the implications for citizenship and netizenship?

Filtering

2013-06-25T21:14:30Z

BerkmanSysop: UTurn to 1277942401

* [http://www.pcgametrek.com/ 2010 PC Game Reviews Magazine UK]

YouTomb: Peeking Behind the Curtain of YouTube Take-Downs

2010-06-17T15:23:52Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "YouTomb: Peeking Behind the Curtain of YouTube Take-Downs" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

YouTomb: Peeking Behind the Curtain of YouTube Take-Downs

For the past few months, MIT and Harvard Free Culture have been collaborating on YouTomb, a project which provides a revealing, dynamically updated picture of the opaque system of takedowns and censorship for videos on YouTube. This event will provide a forum to demo the project, present some of the patterns emerging from the data being collected, and initiate discussion about possible future directions and uses for the YouTomb project.

1. What are the patterns emerging from the YouTomb data? How does YouTube censorship seem to vary across national boundaries?

2. Is YouTomb a useful instrument for research, or would it be better served as a tool for promoting public awareness of these issues?

3. What should the future direction of the YouTomb project be? Are there any potential areas of research or activism that might be assisted by this information being collected here?

YouTomb: Peeking Behind the Curtain of YouTube Take-Downs

2010-06-17T15:23:48Z

BerkmanSysop:

Why Free Speech Needs Free Culture

2010-06-17T15:23:38Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Why Free Speech Needs Free Culture" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

If so I wonder whether it might be interesting to have a discussion - either separate session or a component within the same session - perhaps in conjunction with Ethan given the work that he funds... which might be called something like "Why Free Speech Needs Free Culture," or something. It would explore the limitations of commercial for-profit businesses and services when it comes to ensuring that spaces continue to exist around the world where free expression and privacy are truly possible. Not that the corporate principles for privacy and free expression aren't a good idea, of course they are. But I'd like to push the conversation further: at the end of the day if space for free speech and privacy are going to survive amidst so many pressures by governments on companies, do we need to make sure that there are plenty spaces for expression and communication around the world that are NOT commercial? Put another way, to what extent will the survival of free speech and privacy depend on the cultivation of vibrant non-commercial, grassroots spaces?

I gave an example of the problem during a talk I gave in Taipei in January: in China, people are increasingly finding that Web2.0 tools - blogs etc., have limited use when it comes to promoting provocative political ideas because Chinese Web2.0 services are cenored. So as Michael Anti pointed out in his talk to the Berkman Ctr last fall, people in China are turning back to 1.0 tools: e-mail and e-mail groups as the best way to disseminate provocative ideas. But there's a problem. Now that nobody trusts Yahoo for good reason and they can't trust Chinese e-mail providers and Hotmail isn't secure, everybody uses Gmail. But what if the Chinese government decides to block Gmail - if not permanently then at least during sensitive political times (like the June 4th anniversary or the Olympics)? Then there are no alternatives except PGP which nobody uses because it's too technically complicated for most people and also draws attention to its users. If Chinese activists wait around for other commercial alternatives to emerge, will they be waiting for a blue moon? Or do grassroots groups, NGO's and loose alliances of people need to get more proactive in creating alternatives for secure e-mail and low-tech electronic communications? Are we sometimes overly obsessed with Web2.0 that we forget how important it is to have solid and secure alternatives for the simplest forms of internet communication? Given what's going on in Congress and in Europe lately, maybe we need to be more concerned about these issues for U.S. and other Western users as well?

Why Free Speech Needs Free Culture

2010-06-17T15:23:34Z

BerkmanSysop:

Why Free Speech Needs Culture

2010-06-17T15:23:16Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Why Free Speech Needs Culture" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Watching v. Surveillance: Who, Where, How

2010-06-17T15:23:09Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Watching v. Surveillance: Who, Where, How" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Watching v. Surveillance: Who, Where, How

Various parties watch/surveil various types of online (and offline) activity at various points for various reasons. In this session, we will at a few differnt sorts of online watching/surveillance and ask: What sorts of axes can we use to draw a line between surveillance and merely watching? Can we classify some forms of watching/surveillance as good and others as bad? Can we enable the good forms of watching/surveillance without necessarily also allowing the bad?

Proposed demos:

* Spouse snooping tool
* Spamming botnet
* Network antivirus tool
* Google adwords api

Watching v. Surveillance: Who, Where, How

2010-06-17T15:23:05Z

BerkmanSysop:

Volunteers

2010-06-17T15:22:53Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Volunteers" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

'''MAY 15'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
!width="75"|Time
!width="200"|Responsibilities
!width="100"|Location
!width="200"|Sign Up
|-
|7-8 AM || Moving materials and boxes to Austin, putting up signs, set up || Austin Hall || Tuna Chatterjee, Carey Andersen, Melanie Dulong
|-
|7:30 AM || Timeline Setup || Austin Rotunda || Yvette Wohn
|-
|7:30 AM || Website foamcore board setup || Austin Rotunda || Sally Walkerman
|-
|8 AM || Ames Setup (Reserved seats, press, etc) || Ames Courtroom || Sam Bayard
|-
|8 AM || Ames Traffic Management (3) || Ames Courtroom || Max Weinstein, Brandon Palmen
|-
|8-10 AM || Registration Desk (4-6 people) || Austin Rotunda || Caroline Nolan, Carey Andersen, Melanie Dulong, Laureli Mallek, Persephone Miel
|-
|8-10 AM || Backup press wrangling || Austin Rotunda || Lexie Koss, Caroline Nolan
|-
|9:30-11:00 AM || Mic Runners (2) || Ames Courtroom || Sally Walkerman, Joyce Searls
|-
|11:30-1:00 PM || Mic Runners (2) || Ames Courtroom || Joyce Searls, Renee Lloyd
|-
|10-12 PM || Registration Desk (1-2) || Austin Rotunda || Carey Andersen, Laureli Mallek
|-
|12-2 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Sam Bayard
|-
|1-2:00 PM || Directing participants to lunch and back || Austin Hall/Pound Hall || All Hands
|-
|2-4 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Chris Conley, Tuna Chatterjee
|-
|2-4 PM || Mic Runners (2) || Ames Courtroom || Sally Walkerman, Vandana Aneja
|-
|4-6 PM || Mic Runners (2) || Ames Courtroom || Sam Bayard, Chris Conley
|-
|4-6 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Vandana Aneja
|-
|5 PM || Reception Setup || Ropes Gray || Miriam Simun, Mary Joyce
|-
|6 PM || Breakdown and materials cleanup || Austin Rotunda || Sam Bayard
|-
|6-6:30 PM || Reception traffic management || Austin Hall/Pound Hall || All Hands
|-
|6 PM || Rock Band Facilitator || John Chipman Gray Room ||
|-
|6 PM || Music Facilitator || Ropes Gray ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Photographers || Everywhere || David A, Wendy S, Yvette Wohn
|-
|ALL DAY || Question tool monitor || The Internets || egeorge
|-
|ALL DAY || IRC and Twitter monitor || The Internets || wseltzer, egeorge, jcallina
|-
|ALL DAY || Camera person #2 || Ames Courtroom ||
|-
|BOTH DAYS || YouTube Room Director || Morgan Courtroom || Leah Weinberger?
|-
|BOTH DAYS || Matrix and Wiki Syncer || The Internets ||
|}

'''MAY 16'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
!width="75"|Time
!width="200"|Responsibilities
!width="100"|Location
!width="200"|Sign Up
|-
|7-8 AM || Moving materials and boxes to Austin, putting up signs, set up || Austin Hall || Tuna Chatterjee, Carey Andersen
|-
|8 AM || Ames Setup (Reserved seats, press, etc) || Ames Courtroom || Chris Conley, Yvette Wohn
|-
|8 AM || Ames Traffic Management || Ames Courtroom || Carey Andersen, Max Weinstein, Brandon Palmen
|-
|9 AM || Sign Managers for breakout rooms (2) || Various ||
|-
|8-9:30 AM || Registration Desk (4-6 people) || Austin Rotunda || Caroline Nolan, Tuna Chatterjee, Sam Bayard, Renee Lloyd, Tim Hwang
|-
|9:30 AM || Traffic management to Openness Sessions || Ames/Austin Rotunda || Sam Bayard
|-
|ALL DAY || Austin North Manager || Austin North ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Austin West Manager || Austin West ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Austin East Manager || Austin East ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Langdell North Manager || Langdell North || Mike Deehan
|-
|ALL DAY || Langdell South Manager || Langdell South ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Hauser 104 Manager || Hauser 104 ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Hauser 102 Manager || Hauser 102 ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Pound 102 Manager (at 11:15) || Pound 102 ||
|-
|ALL DAY || Berkman Conf Room Manager (at 11:15) || Berkman Center ||
|-
|10-12 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Sam Bayard
|-
|10:45 AM || Self organizing / session organization assistance || Austin Rotunda ||
|-
|11:15 AM || Traffic management to breakout sessions || Austin Rotunda || All Hands
|-
|11:15 AM || Classroom check / assistance || Various ||
|-
|12-2 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Renee Lloyd
|-
|12:30-1:45 PM || Direct people to lunch || Various locations, to Pound hall ||
|-
|1:45 PM || Direction to breakout sessions || Various ||
|-
|1:45 PM || Classroom check / assistance || Various ||
|-
|2-4 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda || Mary Joyce
|-
|3:00 PM || Classroom check / assistance || Various ||
|-
|4-6 PM || Registration Desk (1) || Austin Rotunda ||
|-
|4:00 PM || Materials transfer, Berkman awards || Berkman to Charles || Carey Andersen, Yvette Wohn
|-
|5:30 PM || Breakdown || Austin Rotunda || Sam Bayard
|-
|5:30 PM || Final questions, direct ticket holders to the charles || Austin Rotunda ||
|-
|7:00 PM || Greeters / front table || Charles Hotel 3rd Floor || Carey Andersen, Yvette Wohn
|-
|7:00 PM || Music Facilitator || Ballroom ||
|-
|7:30 PM || Slideshow facilitator || Ballroom ||
|-
|}

All Day Volunteers
* Media people
** MAY 15: First camera, secondary camera, webcast
** MAY 16: Roving cameras, camera starters
* delicious/flickr tags/collection

MAY 17

* Brunch at Nesson's House

Volunteers

2010-06-17T15:22:40Z

BerkmanSysop:

Veni Markovski

2010-06-17T15:22:25Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Veni Markovski" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

I'm the [http://www.icann.org ICANN] representative for Russia/CIS, chair of the [http://www.isoc.bg Internet Society of Bulgaria], chair of the Bulgarian President's IT Advisory Committee.

I blog at [http://blog.veni.com blog.veni.com].

I live in New York.

Travel Related

2010-06-17T15:22:15Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Travel Related" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

== '''Directions to the Conference Site''' ==

Activities for the Berkman@10 conference will take place on the campus of Harvard Law School.

* [http://map.harvard.edu/level2.cfm?mapname=camb_allston&tile=F6&series=W Map of Harvard Law School]
* [http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Driving Driving Directions]
* [http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Subway Subway Directions]
* [http://www.law.harvard.edu/about/contact/directions.php#Bus Bus Directions]
* [http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=103400196560816427549.00044caefae2935eae862&ll=42.379423,-71.115124&spn=0.009875,0.021887&z=16 Google Map of HLS and B@10 Conference Buildings and Classrooms]

== '''Hotels in Harvard Square'''==

'''Sheraton Commander'''

* Location: 16 Garden Street, Harvard Square
* Contact: (617) 547-4800
* Website: http://www.sheratoncommander.com/accommodations.htm
* Directions: http://www.sheratoncommander.com/directions.htm

'''Inn at Harvard Square'''

* Location: 1201 Massachusetts Avenue, Harvard Square
* Contact: (617) 491-2222
* Website: http://theinnatharvard.com/
* Directions: http://theinnatharvard.com/Home.aspx?tabname=Directions

'''Harvard Square Hotel'''

* Location: 110 Mount Auburn Street, Harvard Square
* Contact: (617) 491-2222
* Website: http://www.harvardsquarehotel.com/
* Directions: http://www.harvardsquarehotel.com/Home.aspx?tabName=Directions

'''Charles Hotel'''
* Location: One Bennet Street, Harvard Square
* Contact: (617) 431-5448
* Website: http://www.charleshotel.com
* Directions: http://charleshotel.reachlocal.net/directions.htm

'''Other Local Hotel Options'''

For information about public transportation between hotels & guest houses outside Harvard Square, see the MBTA Trip Planner, http://trip.mbta.com/cgi-bin/index.pl)

* Cambridge Marriott (in Kendall Square, 2 subway stops from Harvard Square)
**2 Cambridge Center, (Broadway & 3rd Street)
**Cambridge, MA 02142
**617-494-6600
**http://marriott.com/property/propertypage/BOSCB

* Hotel at MIT, Cambridge (also in Kendall Sqare)
**20 Sidney St
**Cambridge, MA 02139
**617-577-0200
**http://www.hotelatmit.com

* DoubleTree Guest Suites (a short cab ride from Harvard)
**400 Soldiers Fld.
**Boston, MA 02134
**617-783-0090

* Hotel Marlowe
**25 Edwin H Land Blvd
**Cambridge, MA 02141
**617-868-8000
**http://www.hotelmarlowe.com

* Hyatt Regency Cambridge
**575 Memorial Dr
**Cambridge, MA 02139
**617-492-1234
**http://www.cambridge.hyatt.com

* Royal Sonesta Hotel
**5 Cambridge Parkway
**Cambridge, MA 02142
**617-491-3600
**http://www.sonesta.com/boston/

* Days Inn
**1800 Soldiers Fld.
**Boston, MA 02135
**617-254-0200

* Days Inn
**1234 Soldiers Fld.
**Brighton, MA 02135
**617-254-1234

*Best Western Terrace Inn
**1650 Commonwealth Ave.
**Brighton, MA 02135
**617-566-6260
**[http://www.bostonbw.com/]

'''Local Bed & Breakfasts/Guest Houses'''

* A Friendly Inn (10 minutes walk to conference site)
**1673 Cambridge St
**Cambridge, MA 02138
**617-547-7851
**http://www.afinow.com/afi/

* The Irving House (10 minutes walk to conference site)
**24 Irving Street
**Cambridge, MA 02138
**877 497
**http://www.irvinghouse.com/

* The Mary Prentiss Inn
**http://www.maryprentissinn.com/
**617.661.2929

* A Cambridge House (10 minutes bus ride to conference site on #77 mbta bus)
**2218 Mass. Avenue
**Cambridge, MA 02138
**617-491-6300
**http://www.acambridgehouse.com

* Hawthorn Suites (15 minutes bus ride to conference site on #77 mbta bus)
**1 Massachusetts Avenue
**Arlington, MA 02474
**(781) 643-7258

Travel Related

2010-06-17T15:22:11Z

BerkmanSysop:

Transparency and Government

2010-06-17T15:21:55Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Transparency and Government" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Technology and [[Political Transparency]] Session Organizers: The Sunlight Foundation and the Berkman Center

It has been argued that new information technologies and other online tools have the capacity to enhance political transparency and the accountability of government officials, processes, and institutions to their citizens. How does the Internet interact with, protect or endanger democratic engagement and trust? What can we do to push forward in a positive direction? Are there unintended consequences that need addressing? An invitation to a dialogue about the future of politics in the internet age.

Timeline

2010-06-17T15:21:27Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Timeline" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

__NOTOC__

''Click the "edit" link next to the month in which you want to add an event and follow the format of the other entries to make additions.

To help with sorting post-wiki, the format of each post is subject (book, conference, faculty), name (person responsible for event, book, etc) and then the substance of the post. This is not the final format for the timeline - it is just in this form now as we're collecting the info, and we'll be dolling it up later! Thanks!

== 1993 ==

The first copy of Wired Magazine hits the stands. The Mar/April 1993 issue was "1.01."

http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/1.01/

== 1994 ==

Future Berkman fellow John Perry Barlow's 1994 essay in Wired Magazine "The Economy of Ideas: A framework for patents and copyrights in the Digital Age," piques interest on the Harvard Law School campus. Professors Charles Nesson and Arthur Miller begin collaboration and their first forays (with colleague Prof. Terry Fisher) in Cyberlaw.

http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.03/economy.ideas_pr.html

== 1995 ==

=== January ===
* Professors Charles Nesson and Terry Fisher collaborate with other HLS colleagues to create ''The Bridge'': a project that used technology to teach legal reasoning and theory. http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/bridge/index.htm

=== February ===
First Internet and Society Seminar offered at Harvard Law School. Taught by Professors Charles Nesson and Arthur Miller, and led by Teaching Assistants David Marglin '96 and Tom Smuts '96, this class saw John Perry Barlow, the Microsoft anti-trust dispute, the Lotus-Borland copyright dispute, government speakers, CEOs, and a host of Harvard professors engage in debate about the Internet and its impact on law, politics, finance, business, society, and more. From these seminars grew the first Harvard Conference on the Internet & Society in 1996, and, of course, the Berkman Center itself.

=== March ===

=== April ===

=== May ===

=== June ===

=== July ===

=== August ===

=== September ===

=== October ===

=== November ===

=== December ===

== 1996 ==

=== January ===
* Harvard Law School takes another leap into the digital age by becoming fully wired.

=== February ===

* On February 8th, John Perry Barlow publishes "A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace," declaring to the governments of the world that cyberspace is exempt from their rule. This framework inspires a generation of Internet pioneers.

http://homes.eff.org/~barlow/Declaration-Final.html

* Professors Charles Nesson and Arthur Miller instruct the second Harvard Law Seminar on the Internet & Society (Teaching Assistant David Marglin '96).

=== March ===
* Harvard Law School launches its first website on March 11th.

=== April ===

=== May ===

29 - The first Harvard Conference on Internet & Society - chaired by H.T. Kung - opened with remarks by Harvard President Neal Rudenstine and featured keynote addresses by Bill Gates, Scott McNealy, and more.

http://www.amazon.com/Internet-Society-OReilly-Associates/dp/0674459326

=== June ===

=== July ===

=== August ===

=== September ===

=== October ===

=== November ===

=== December ===
* In a follow-up to the Harvard Conference on Internet & Society earlier that year, O'Reilly Media publishes the conference report. http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0674459318/harvardcyberconf

== 1997 ==

=== January ===

* Lecturer on Law Jonathan Zittrain '95 offers the Internet & Society course for the first time at Harvard Law School.

* The first iteration of Weblogs are introduced to the Internet.

=== February ===

Center for Internet and Society at HLS founded. It would be re-named Berkman Center in 1998!

[Myles and Lillian Berkman agree to formation of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at HLS based on funding by Jack Berkman. Also, endowed Berkman Professor for Entrepreneurial Studies (sic) position created.; this would be formally announced March of 1998]
http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/berkman_family_gift

=== March ===
* Berkman //Announced by press release, the generous gift from the Berkman family transforms The Center on Law and Technology into The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School. http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/berkman_family_gift

[THIS IS FEBRUARY 1998!!: however, it was agreed to before; see date of announcement...]

=== April ===

=== May ===

=== June ===
* Paper Isenberg The Rise of the Stupid Network, a foundational text for the rise of the net neutrality movement. http://www.hyperorg.com/misc/stupidnet.html

=== July ===
* Jonathan Zittrain publishes "The Rise and Fall of Sysopdom" in the Harvard Journal of Law & Technology (Volume 10, Number 3)

http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1997-01

=== August ===
* Book Nesson (EDITOR) Borders in Cyberspace: Information Policy and the Global Information Infrastructure http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0262611260/harvardcyberconf

=== September ===
Events -- Lessig -- Visiting professor Larry Lessig offers "[http://www.law.harvard.edu/academics/registrar/exams/1996-97/html/lawcyber.html The Law of Cyberspace]" at Harvard Law School.

=== October ===

=== November ===

=== December ===
* Faculty Fisher William Fisher teaches Intellectual Property in Cyberspace, one of the Berkman Center's first online courses

== 1998 ==

=== January ===

=== February ===
* Project Nesson Chalk.edu Project aims to give new teachers a better understanding of the Net http://web.archive.org/web/19990423221739/cyber.law.harvard.edu/9-10mtg/pedagogy.html#chalk

=== March ===

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF BERKMAN CENTER!

March Fourth (Fourth?):

* Berkman //Announced by press release, the generous gift from the Berkman family transforms The Center on Law and Technology into The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School. http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/berkman_family_gift

Harvard Founders include, Terry Fisher, Larry Lessig, Arthur Miller, Charles Nesson, Jonathan Zittrain, David Marglin

* 3-Mar Berkman Miller Professor Arthur Miller '58 creates Berkman's first interactive lecture and discussion series, free and open to the public: "Privacy in Cyberspace" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/privacy99/

* 5-Mar Conference Nesson Digital China/Harvard Conference http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ChinaDragon/index.html

* 19-Mar Conference Lessig, Zittrain, Shapiro Berkman holds its Technorealism conference, asking "How Should We Think About Technology?" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/technorealism/tr_overview.html

=== April ===
* Article Miller Drudge Match: Cyberspace doesn't render libel law obsolete

* Project Slaughter Government Networks Project begins http://web.archive.org/web/19990220175605/cyber.law.harvard.edu/9-10mtg/gnp.html

=== May ===

May 26th-29th

* Conference Harvard holds the Second Conference on Internet & Society, asking "Will the Net Inevitably Drive a Deeper Wedge Between Rich and Poor?" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybercon98/asp/splash.asp

2nd Harvard Conference on the Internet & Society Chaired By Charles Nesson (co-Chair Charles Ogletree); first MAJOR Berkman Center Event.

Keynote Speakers:

Steve Ballmer, Executive Vice President, Microsoft Corporation

Stephen M. Case, Chairman and CEO, America Online

Esther Dyson, Chairman, EDventure Holdings

Lawrence J. Ellison, Chairman and CEO, Oracle Corporation

Louis V. Gerstner, Jr., Chairman and CEO, IBM

Ira C. Magaziner, Senior Advisor to the President for Policy Development

Scott G. McNealy, Chairman, CEO, and President, Sun Microsystems, Inc.

Kim Polese, President and CEO, Marimba, Inc.

http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybercon98/tour/index.html

* 13-May Conference Privacy in Cyber/Spaces: Government Databanks and Identification http://web.archive.org/web/20000304120233/cyber.law.harvard.edu/spaces.html

* 15-May Berkman Nesson Professor Nesson emails Bill Gates, suggesting Microsoft end its "Darth Vader problem" through buying Apple and giving it to a non-profit corporation.

* Paper Lessig What Things Regulate Speech: CDA 2.0 v. Filtering http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1998-01

=== June ===
* Project Internet Public Media Project launched http://web.archive.org/web/19990221055427/cyber.law.harvard.edu/9-10mtg/picd.html#ipmp

=== July ===
* 30-Jul Berkman Berkman releases the first issue of the Filter http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/filter?wid=379&func=viewSubmission&sid=492

=== August ===

=== September ===
* Sem. Int. Google Inc. launched
* Project Zittrain Nesson Macgillivray Seltzer "Rotisserie" software launched to support dialogue among students in Zittrain's Internet & Society course http://web.archive.org/web/19990222134847/cyber.law.harvard.edu/is98/main.html

=== October ===

* 7-Oct Fellow Tamar Frankel testified (concerning ICANNning ICANN) before a joint hearing of the Subcommittee on Basic Research and the Subcommittee on Technology of the Science Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives.

* 28-Oct Sem. Int. Digital Millenium Copyright Act signed into law by President Bill Clinton

=== November ===
* 14-Nov Zittrain Berkman Center facilitates and moderates ICANN public meeting http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/open_governance/icann

* Staff Wilbanks John Wilbanks becomes the Berkman Center's first Assistant Director

*Project Zittrain National and Corporate Security Project begins http://web.archive.org/web/19990220233326/http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/9-10mtg/ncs.html

=== December ===
* 6-Dec Conference At 'Legal/Technical Architectures of Cyberspace,' groups of students from MIT and Harvard Law School collaborate on new frameworks to address policy challenges from a combined legal/technical perspective. http://swiss.csail.mit.edu/6095/admin/admin-1998/conference.html

* Faculty Lessig Lawrence Lessig named first Jack N. and Lillian R. Berkman Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies
[This was announced in March, 1998; see Berkman press release]

* Faculty Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain named first Executive Director of the Berkman Center

* Faculty Nesson Jamaica Project launched http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/jamaica/

== 1999 ==

*First luncheon series

* Project Seltzer Openlaw. Openlaw starts an experiment in crafting legal argument in an open forum by collecting examples of public domain use and copyright misuse for the case of Eldred v. Reno (later Eldred v. Ashcroft). http://openlaw.org/

* Project Copyright's Commons gathers supporters of the public domain. Its [cc] will later help to birth Creative Commons.

=== January ===
* 23-Jan Berkman Seltzer The Berkman Center holds the Workshop on Membership Issues for ICANN, part of the Representation in Cyberspace Study http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rcs/meeting.html

* 30-Jan Conference Nesson Professor Charles Nesson leads The Lessons from Woburn Conference http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/acivilaction/Conference.htm#bottom

=== February ===

=== March ===
* Paper Lessig The Censorships of Television http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-01

=== April ===
*Project Cyberstate Awareness Project begins http://web.archive.org/web/20000815205624/cyber.law.harvard.edu/nids.html

* Paper Bollier The Power of Openness - Why Citizens, Education, Government and Business Should Care About the Coming Revolution in Open Source Code Software http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-02

=== May ===
* 20-May Conference Lessig Harvard holds the Open Code/Open Content/Open Law conference, dedicated to building a digital commons. This later becomes the basis for Lessig's transformative book, Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace. http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/opencode/

* Paper Goolsbee & Zittrain Evaluating the Costs and Benefits of Taxing Internet Commerce http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-03

=== June ===
Harvard Law Bulletin features the Intrepid Crew of the Berkman Center Building in CyberSpace
http://www.law.harvard.edu/alumni/bulletin/backissues/summer99/index.html
http://www.law.harvard.edu/alumni/bulletin/backissues/summer99/article1.html

=== July ===
* 22-Jul Gov Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain testifies before the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight regarding ICANN

=== August ===
* Paper Zittrain The Un-Microsoft Un-Remedy: Law Can Prevent the Problem That It Canât Patch Later http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-04

=== September ===

=== October ===
* Book Hyde Trickster Makes the World: Mischief, Myth and Art http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0865475369/harvardcyberconf

=== November ===

*11/18/99 - The Truth is Out Thereï¿½About You - http://web.archive.org/web/20010128193000/cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/past.html / http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/truth.html

=== December ===
* December Sem. Int. Recording Industry Association of America files lawsuit against Napster

* Conference Nesson, Ogletree Berkman holds Cyber Jam '99, a conference held with the Jamaican government to develop a nonprofit open code e-commerce platform http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cyberjam/cyberjam/

* JOLT The Harvard Journal of Law & Technology goes online http://jolt.law.harvard.edu/

* Project McLaughlin, Fishkin Internet Deliberative Polling http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rcs/fish.html

* Project Nesson Judicial Gatekeeping Project http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/daubert/

* Paper Lessig The Law of the Horse: What Cyberlaw Might Teach http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-05

* Paper Lessig & Resnick Zoning Speech on the Internet: A Legal and Technical Model http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/1999-06

== 2000 ==

=== January ===

=== February ===
* 25-Feb Conference Barlow Berkman holds the Signal or Noise conference, discussing the future of music on the Net http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/netmusic.html

* Paper Zittrain What the Publisher Can Teach the Patient: Intellectual Property and Privacy in an Era of Trusted Privication, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2000-01

=== March ===

*March 2000 - CONFERENCE: eDevelopment Conference?

*Spring 2000 - SPECIAL SERIES: Ogletree - Saturday School on the Web - http://web.archive.org/web/20010308164221/cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/satschool.html

=== April ===
* 21-Apr Berkman Cabell Berkman offers "Using ICANN's UDRP," its first course certified for continuing legal education (CLE) credit http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/udrp/index.html

=== May ===
* 1-May Berkman MacKinnon Berkman hosts "Arguing the Violence Against Women Act: Two Views" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/vaw/

*6-May - Conference Going Digital: The Future of the Internet in Greater China - http://web.archive.org/web/20010201154500/www.harvardchina.org/

* 30-May Amicus Nesson Openlaw Project, Universal et al. v. Corley and 2600 Enterprises http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/openlaw/DVD/amicus.html

=== June ===
*31-May - 2-June Conference Zittrain Harvard holds its (now impressively named) Third Biennial International Conference on Internet & Society http://www.hno.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/05.25/ryan.html

=== July ===
* 7-July Annotation Engine Project begins http://web.archive.org/web/20000815062503/cyber.law.harvard.edu/projects/annotate.html
* JZ named Assistant Professor of Law

=== August ===

=== September ===

=== October ===
* 1-Oct Valenti v. Lessig: The Future of Intellectual Property - http://web.archive.org/web/20001004230446/http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/index.html

* 2-Oct - Lessig Argues Against Copyright Extension in Moot Court Trial, October 2, 2000 - http://web.archive.org/web/20010430034458/cyber.law.harvard.edu/cc/evrmootcourt/ /
http://web.archive.org/web/20001004230446/http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/index.html

* 10-Oct Conference Nesson Berkman and Fred Friendly hold a judicial conference, organized with the Practicing Law Institute http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/digitaldiscovery/framework.asp

=== November ===
* 15-Nov Berkman Zittrain Berkman holds "The Day the Music Died?", debating Harvard's policy on Napster and its siblings http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/daymusic.html

=== December ===
* Book Lessig Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0465039138/harvardcyberconf

* Paper Fisher Digital Music: Problems and Possibilities http://www.law.harvard.edu/faculty/tfisher/Music.html

== 2001 ==

=== January ===
* Faculty Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain named Berkman Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies

=== February ===

=== March ===
* 8-March - 1ST LUNCHEON SERIES: Boston Globe reporter Stephanie Stoughton, will discuss her recent article, Log On, Find Love.

=== April ===
* 23-Apr Conference Zittrain Harvard hosts the nation's attorneys general for the 2001 National Association of Attorneys General Internet Law Institute

=== May ===
* 3-May - Cyberwarfare Panel at Harvard Colloquium - http://web.archive.org/web/20010924234104/www.wcfia.harvard.edu/misc/colloquium/panel_22_a.html

=== June ===

=== July ===
* 21-July Project Moore James Moore launches the Open Economies Project http://web.archive.org/web/20011017195852/cyber.law.harvard.edu/openeconomy/

=== August ===
* Book Lessig The Future of Ideas: The Fate of the Commons in a Connected World http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0375726446/harvardcyberconf

* Book Searls, Weinberger The Cluetrain Manifesto: The End of Business as Usual http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0738204315/harvardcyberconf

* Book Clippinger The Biology of Business: Decoding the Natural Laws of Enterprise http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/078794324X/harvardcyberconf

=== September ===

=== October ===

*15-Oct Berkman Paper Sites Blocked by Internet Filtering Programs http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/edelman/mul-v-us/

=== November ===

Wendy Koslow and Jake Shapiro join the Berkman Staff

=== December ===
* December Berkman Koslow The Berkman Center Weekly Luncheon Series officially begins http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/fellows_luncheon_series

* Sem. Int. Wikipedia launches the first public, collaborative encyclopedia

* Sem. Int. Lessig Creative Commons founded http://wiki.creativecommons.org/History

== 2002 ==

=== January ===
* Class BOLD Series: Internet Technology and Privacy, led by Professor John Nockleby, and Violence Against Women on the Internet, led by Berkman Fellow Diane Rosenfeld. http://web.archive.org/web/20021003085751/eon.law.harvard.edu/privacy/

* 2-Jan Berkman The Winter 2002 iLaw Program is held in Singapore http://web.archive.org/web/20011216231205/cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/

* Book Kirkman, Maclay, Best The Global Information Technology Report, 2001-2002 http://www.cid.harvard.edu/cr/gitrr_030202.html

=== February ===
* Project Seltzer Chilling Effects Clearinghouse launches online database of annotated cease-and-desist notices and information for online speakers. http://www.chillingeffects.org/
* Project Cabell Recording Artists Project (RAP) at Harvard Law School begins http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rap/home

=== March ===
* Project Greplaw Cyberlaw news and discussion forum launches http://grep.law.harvard.edu/

* March Fellow Moore Ghana Project begins http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ghana2002/index.html

=== April ===

=== May ===
* 13-May Creative Commons debuts http://conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/et2002/view/e_sess/2376

* 20-May Opening briefs filed in Eldred vs. Ashcroft http://eldred.cc/

* 30-May Conference Nesson Berkman hosts "Cybertree 2002," focusing on globalization, rehabilitation, and reparation http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybertree/

* Paper Kariyawasam Readiness for the Networked World: Jamaica Assessment http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2002-01

* Book Hyde The Essays of Henry D. Thoreau http://www.amazon.com/Essays-Henry-D-Thoreau/dp/0865476462/ref=sr_1_1/105-8182910-5917267?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1187307831&sr=1-1

=== June ===
* Study Zittrain Edelman Documentation of Internet Filtering in Saudi Arabia http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/filtering/saudiarabia/

=== July ===
* 1-Jul Conference The first iLaw Program at Harvard Law School is held http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/participants

=== August ===
* Paper Tor & Oliar Incentives to Create Under a "Lifetime-Plus-Years" Copyright Duration: Lessons from a Behavioral Economic Analysis for Eldred v. Ashcroft http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2002-02

=== September ===

=== October ===
* 9-Oct Berkman Lessig U.S. Supreme Court hears oral argument in Eldred v. Ashcroft. Professor Lessig argues for Eric Eldred and petitioners. http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/openlaw/

=== November ===
* 15-Nov Conference Berkman hosts the Internet & Society 2002 conference, dubbed "A Community Experiment" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/I&S2002/index_xflash.html
Food for Thought Dinners initiated at this event

=== December ===
* Faculty Palfrey John Palfrey named Berkman Center Executive Director

* Faculty Fisher William Fisher named Faculty Director of the Berkman Center

* Staff Maclay Information Technologies Group founded http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/itg/about/about.html

== 2003 ==

=== January ===
* January Fellow Zuckerman Ethan Zuckerman named Berkman Fellow

* January Project Student Think Tank created http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/thinktank/projects.html

=== February ===

=== March ===
* 24-Mar Conference iLaw Program for 2003 held in Brazil http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/brazil03/participants

* 31-Mar Paper Moore James Moore on The Second Superpower Rears its Beautiful Head http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jmoore/secondsuperpower.html

* Paper Zittrain Internet Points of Control http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-01

=== April ===
* Case Edelman vs. N2H2 Dismissed. The Berkman Center regrets to announce that a federal judge in Boston has dismissed Edelman v. N2H2, a lawsuit filed by the ACLU on behalf of Berkman Student Fellow Ben Edelman. http://web.archive.org/web/20030413223538/cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/edelman/edelman-v-n2h2/

* Project Winer The Berkman Center unveils its Weblogs at Harvard Law School initiative http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/

* Paper Zittrain & Edelman Internet Filtering in China http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-02

=== May ===
* 28-May Conference Harvard hosts the Third Open Source Content Management Conference (OSCOM 3) http://www.oscom.org/events/oscom-3/

* Paper Zittrain Be Careful What You Ask For: Reconciling a Global Internet and Local Law, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-03

* Paper Song Technology, Terrorism, and the Fishbowl Effect: An Economic Analysis of Surveillance and Searches http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-04

=== June ===
* 30-Jun Conference The 2003 iLaw Program is held at Stanford http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/stanford03/participants

=== July ===

* Summer Doctoral Programme @ Oxford

=== August ===
* Paper Gartner Copyright and Digital Media in a Post-Napster World http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-05

* Paper Zuckerman Global Attention Profiles - A working paper: First steps towards a quantitative approach to the study of media attention, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-06

=== September ===

=== October ===
* 4-5-Oct Conference Winer Distinguished blogger and Berkman fellow Dave Winer hosts BloggerCon I . It popularizes the 'unconference' model for event structure, in which the participants shape and drive conference meetings and discussions. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BloggerCon

* 22-Oct The Internet Music Copyright Wars - http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/home?wid=10&func=viewSubmission&sid=125

* Article Zittrain The Copyright Cuffs

* Book Weinberger Small Pieces Loosely Joined: A Unified Theory of the Web http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0738208507/harvardcyberconf

* Book Gasser Information Quality Regulation: Foundations Perspectives, and Applications http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3832907459/harvardcyberconf

=== November ===
* Paper Fisher & Palfrey Five Scenarios for Digital Media in a Post-Napster World, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-07

* Paper Gasser Information Quality and the Law, or, How to Catch a Difficult Horse, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-08

* Harvard-Yale Cyberscholars

=== December ===
* Berkman Winer RSS 2.0 Specification is gifted to the Berkman Center from UserLand Software http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/about.html

* Winer Dave Winer named Berkman Fellow (Berkman Weblogs)

* Project Shapiro PRX: Public Radio Exchange launched http://www.prx.org/

* Project Berkman Radio Project (BRP) begins http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/worldwide/about.html

* Paper McLaughlin Analysis and Critique of Mongoliaâs Draft Law on Information Technology http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2003-09

== 2004 ==

=== January ===
* Project Rundle Net Dialogue Project launched http://www.netdialogue.org/

* Paper Palfrey The End of the Experiment: How ICANNâs Foray Into Global Internet Democracy Failed, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-02

* Paper Larson CommuniCast: Developing a Community-Programmed Webcasting Service http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-01

=== February ===
* 5-Feb Berkman Glasser John Palfrey speaks at the first meeting of the Harvard-Yale Cyberscholar Working Group http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/cyberscholar_working_group

* Paper Gordon Illegal Internet Networks in the Developing World http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-03

=== March ===
* 30-Mar Paper Fisher et al. iTunes: How Copyright, Contract, and Technology Shape the Business of Digital Media â A Case Study http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/media/uploads/53/GreenPaperiTunes03.04.pdf

=== April ===
* 17-Apr Conference Winer Dave Winer and the Berkman Center host BloggerCon II

* Paper Chang Computer Hacking: Making the Case for a National Reporting Requirement, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-06

* Paper Druey Information Cannot Be Owned http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-05

* Paper Johnson, Crawford, Palfrey The Accountable Net: Peer Production of Internet Governance http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-04

=== May ===
* 13-May Conference The 2004 iLaw Program is held at Harvard Law School http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/harvard_2004

* 24-May Amicus Fisher, Cabell, Nesson, Zittrain, Palfrey Capitol Records v. Alaujan, United States District Court of Massachusetts http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/uploads/352/amicusbrief.pdf Honorable Nancy Gertner, presiding.

=== June ===

District Court issues order in Alaujan case: http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/clinical/capitol/6-02-04order.pdf

* Paper Gasser iTunes: How Copyright, Contract, and Technology Shape the Business of Digital Media -- A Case Study, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-08

=== July ===

=== August ===

=== September ===

=== October ===

=== November ===
* 2-Nov Amicus Malone, Keller, Cunard Bosley Medical Institute v. Kremer, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/clinical/bosley.pdf

* 24-Nov Amicus Malone, Keller, Cunard Lamparello v. Falwell, United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/clinical/lamparellobrief.pdf

* Paper Gasser & Girsberger Transposing the Copyright Directive: Legal Protection of Technological Measures in EU-Member States, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-10

* Paper Petrick Why DRM Should Be Cause for Concern: An Economic and Legal Analysis of the Effect of Digital Technology on the Music Industry http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2004-09

=== December ===
* 9-Dec Conference Berkman hosts the Internet & Society 2004 (IS2k4) Conference, studying the impact of the Internet on elections http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/is2k4/home

* 13-Dec Conference The 2004 iLaw Program is held in Eurasia http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/eurasia_2004

* Project Zuckerman, MacKinnon Berkman Fellows Ethan Zuckerman and Rebecca MacKinnon launch international news-blog aggregator Global Voices Online

* Book Keller, Cunard Copyright Law: A Practitioner's Guide http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1402400500/harvardcyberconf

* Book Zittrain The Torts Game: Defending Mean Joe Green http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/073554509X/harvardcyberconf

* Book Fisher Promises to Keep: Technology, Law, and the Future of Entertainment http://www.tfisher.org/PTK.htm

== 2005 ==

=== January ===

* Project Gillmor Berkman Fellow Dan Gillmor founds the Center for Citizen Media http://citmedia.org/

* Paper Gasser, Slater, Palfrey, McGuire, et al. Copyright and Digital Media in a Post-Napster World: 2005 Update, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/media/wp2005

* Paper Slater, Smith, Gasser, Bambauer, et al. Content and Control: Assessing Impact of Policy Choices in Potential Online Business Models in Music & Film Industries http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/media/content_and_control

* Paper Maclay & Kirkman Global Networked Readiness for Education http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-05

=== February ===
* Feb Berkman Kaplan, Nesson, Palfrey The Berkman Center joins with IBM and Oracle in forming the Open ePolicy Group http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/epolicy/people

* Paper Rundle NetDialogue: A Mechanism to Promote Transparency and Public Dialogue in International Net Governance http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-09

=== March ===
* 1-Mar Amicus Fisher, Palfrey, Zittrain MGM Studios, Inc. v. Grokster Ltd., Supreme Court of the United States http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/briefs/groksteramicus.pdf

* 18-Mar Conference MacKinnon Berkman hosts a conference on "Blogging, Journalism, and Credibility" http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/webcred/

* Paper Seltzer The Broadcast Flag: It's not just TV, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-06

=== April ===
* 8-Apr Conference Berkman repeats its earlier success with Signal/Noise II http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/sn/
* Testimony John Palfrey, Nart Villeneuve, Derek Bambauer testify on behalf of OpenNet Initiative before U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Committee in Washington, DC, on China's Internet filtering - debut of ONI China country report

=== May ===
* Paper Weinberger Tagging and Why It Matters http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-07

=== June ===
* 22-Jun Conference The 2005 iLaw Program is held at Harvard Law School http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/harvard_2005

=== July ===
* Paper Palfrey, Johnson, Crawford Trusting the Net: Peer Production of Internet Governance http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/wsis/home

=== August ===

=== September ===
* 9-Sep Berkman Kaplan, Nesson, Palfrey Berkman Center releases The Roadmap for Open Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Ecosystems http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/epolicy/roadmap.pdf

* Staff Maclay Berkman Fellow Colin Maclay named Berkman Center Managing Director

* Paper Rundle & Laurie Identity Management as a Cybersecurity Case Study http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2006-01

* Faculty Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain appointed to the Oxford University Chair of Internet Governance and Regulation

=== October ===
* Paper Palfrey & Gasser Catch-As-Catch-Can: A Case Note On Grokster, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/media/wp2005

* Paper Hyde How America's Revolutionaries Imagined Intellectual Property: Frames from the Framers, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-08

* Paper Best & Wade The Internet and Democracy: Global Catalyst or Democratic Dud? http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-12

* Paper Bambauer, Palfrey, Abrams Stemming the International Tide of Spam: A Draft Model Law, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-15

=== November ===
* Chapter Lessig, Palfrey, Rundle "Net Dialogue Perspectives on International Net Governance," http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/uploads/577/Net_Dialogue_WSIS_Digital_Reach_book__Lessig_Palfrey_Rundle.pdf

=== December ===
* Sem. Int. Internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Robert Kahn receive the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2005/11/20051103-5.html

* 13-Dec Report Slater Consumer Taste Sharing Is Driving the Online Music Business and Democratizing Culture http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/uploads/511/11-ConsumerTasteSharing.pdf

* Paper Slater & McGuire Consumer Taste Sharing Is Driving the Online Music Business and Democratizing Culture, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-11

* Paper Rundle Beyond Internet Governance: The Emerging International Framework for Governing the Networked World, http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-16

* Paper Schneider Rapid ICT Change and Workplace Knowledge Obsolescence http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-04

* Book Lessig Free Culture: The Nature and Future of Creativity http://free-culture.cc/freecontent/

* Book Zittrain Internet Law Series: Jurisdiction http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1587789795/harvardcyberconf

* Book Zittrain Internet Law Series: Technological Complements to Copyright http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1587789841/harvardcyberconf

* Chapter Palfrey "Holding Out for an Interoperable DRM Standard,"

* Paper Rundle The Role of All Actors in Internet Governance http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-14

Paper MacKinnon Blogging, Journalism, and Credibility http://cyber.law.harvard.edu:8080/webcred/wp-content/webcredfinalpdf_01.pdf

== 2006 ==

=== January ===
* 30-Jan Speech Fisher In Rome, Terry Fisher delivers his speech, "The Future Digital Economy: Digital Content - Creation, Distribution, and Access"

* January Project Zittrain, Palfrey With support from Google, Lenovo, and Sun, the Berkman Center launches StopBadware.org http://stopbadware.org/

=== February ===
* 15-Feb Gov Palfrey John Palfrey testifies before the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights and International Operations regarding Chinese Internet filtering

* Paper Zittrain "A History of Online Gatekeeping," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=905862

=== March ===
* 16-Mar Conference The 2006 iLaw Program is held in Mexico http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2006/03/17/creative-commons-mexico/

* 27-Mar Conference Another 2006 iLaw Program is held in Peru http://www.cpsr-peru.org/eventos/ilaw

* Chapter Palfrey "Global Innovation and Licensing Opportunities on the Internet," http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471740675.html

* Article Gasser "Regulating Search Engines: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=908996

=== April ===
*27-Apr Free Culture Harvard College Free Culture opens [http://wwww.sharingisdaring.org Sharing is Daring], an art show featuring alternatively-licensed works.
* 28-Apr Conference Berkman hosts a conference on "Bloggership," asking how blogs are transforming legal scholarship http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/bloggership

=== May ===
* 12-May Conference Beyond Broadcast

* 25-May Conference The 2006 iLaw Program is held in Torino http://ilaw.ieiit.cnr.it/index.html

* Paper Gasser & Ernst From Shakespeare to DJ Danger Mouse: A Quick Look at Copyright and User Creativity in the Digital Age http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=909223

* Paper Zittrain The Generative Internet http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=847124

=== June ===
* 14-Jun Paper Palfrey & Rogoyski The Move to the Middle: The Enduring Threat of âHarmfulâ Speech to Network Neutrality," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=915399

* 19-Jun Conference Identity Mash-Up http://www.identitymash-up.org/

* 23-Jun Conference Berkman Center hosts a Second Life Avatar Marketing Panel http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/secondlife_avatarmarketingdiscussion

* Paper Gasser "Legal Frameworks and Technological Protection of Digital Content: Moving Forward Toward a Best Practice Model," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=908998

=== July ===

=== August ===
* 4-Aug Conference Wikipedia enthusiasts descend on Cambridge for the Berkman-hosted Wikimania 2006 http://wikimania2006.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

* 7-Aug Conference Berkman fellow Dan Gillmor hosts a Citizen Media unconference http://wikimania2006.wikimedia.org/wiki/Citizen_Journalism

* Paper Fisher & McGeveran The Digital Learning Challenge: Obstacles to Educational Uses of Copyrighted Material in the Digital Age," http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2006-09

=== September ===
* 12-Sep Berkman Nesson Harvard Law School offers "CyberOne: Law in the Court of Public Opinion," the first Harvard University course available in Second Life

* 26-Sep Gov Fisher William Fisher testifies before the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on 21st Century Competitiveness regarding online file sharing by students

=== October ===
* Paper Priest "The Future of Music and Film Piracy in China," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=827825

* Paper Armstrong "Digital Rights Management and the Process of Fair Use," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=885371

=== November ===
* 20-Nov Project Palfrey, Gasser Digital Natives Project launched http://www.digitalnative.org/Main_Page

=== December ===
* Faculty Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain named Berkman Visiting Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies

* Paper Gasser Best Practice Guide: Implementing the EU Copyright Directive in the Digital Age http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/uploads/1112/EUCD_Best_Practice_Guide_December_2006.pdf

* Book Lessig Code: Version 2.0 http://codev2.cc/download+remix/

* Book Benkler The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom http://www.benkler.org/wealth_of_networks/index.php?title=Download_PDFs_of_the_book

* Book Fisher The Canon of American Legal Thought http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0691120005/harvardcyberconf

* Book Gillmor We the Media: Grassroots Journalism By the People, For the People http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0596102275/harvardcyberconf

* Book Goldsmith Who Controls the Internet?: Illusions of a Borderless World http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0195152662/harvardcyberconf

* Book Lakhani Perspectives on Free and Open Source Software http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=2&tid=11216&mode=toc

* Paper Gasser From Shakespeare to DJ Danger Mouse: A Quick Look at Copyright and User Creativity in the Digital Age http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=909223

* Paper Rundle "International Personal Data Protection and Digital Identity Management Tools," http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2006-06

* Chapter Palfrey & Balkin Local Nets: Filtering and the Internet Governance Problem http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/2005-13

== 2007 ==

=== January ===
* Paper Zittrain Spam Works: Evidence from Stock Touts and Corresponding Market Activity http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=920553

=== February ===
* Paper Rundle Interoperability In the New Digital Identity Infrastructure http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=962701

* 24-Feb Conference Beyond Broadcast 2007

=== March ===
* 5-Mar Project Isenberg F2C: Freedom to Connect http://freedom-to-connect.net/#bigidea

* 14-Mar Paper Frieder "Spam Works: Evidence from Stock Touts and Corresponding Market Activity," http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=920553

* Paper Gasser E-Compliance: Towards a Roadmap for Effective Risk Management http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=971848

* Paper Rundle, Conley Ethical Implications of Emerging Technologies: A Survey http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0014/001499/149992E.pdf

* Paper Palfrey Reluctant Gatekeepers: Corporate Ethics on a Filtered Internet http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=978507

* Paper Koo New Skills, New Learning: Legal Education and the Promise of Technology http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=976646

=== April ===
* 19-Apr Book Clippinger A Crowd of One: The Future of Individual Identity http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1586483676/harvardcyberconf

=== May ===
* 1-May Book Weinberger Everything is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0805080430/harvardcyberconf

* 1-May Article Nesson, Seltzer Crimson Op-Ed "Protect Harvard from the RIAA" http://www.thecrimson.com/article.aspx?ref=518638

* 18-May Conference Palfrey, Zittrain OpenNet Initiative hosts its first public conference at Oxford to discuss the results of its research and map the ONI's future

* 26-May Conference Berkman hosts the OpenNet Initiative Conference 2007, discussing the future of free expression on the Internet http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/mediaberkman/category/projects/opennet-initiative/

* 31-May Conference Berkman hosts the 6th Havard Conference on Internet & Soicety (IS2k7), discussing the new role of the university http://www.is2k7.org/

=== June ===
* 27-Jun Conference Berkman's StopBadware.org project hosts the annual Anti-Spyware Coalition Conference http://blogs.stopbadware.org/articles/2007/06/27/anti_spyware_coalition_steve_gibson

* Faculty Benkler Yochai Benkler becomes the Jack N. and Lillian R. Berkman Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal
Studies at Harvard Law School and Berkman Faculty Co-Director http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/home?wid=10&func=viewSubmission&sid=2754

* Article Zittrain Saving the Internet [Harvard Business Review, June 2007] http://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/hbsp/hbr/articles/article.jsp?ml_subscriber=true&ml_action=get-article&ml_issueid=BR0706&articleID=R0706B&pageNumber=1

* Article Weinberger If You Love Your Information, Set It Free [Harvard Business Review, June 2007] http://harvardbusinessonline.hbsp.harvard.edu/b02/en/common/item_detail.jhtml?id=F0706A&referral=2342

=== July ===

* Summer Doctoral Programme

* Internet as a Public Good (w/ Mozilla, HBS)

=== August ===

=== September ===

=== October ===

=== November ===
* Book Palfrey, Zittrain Access Denied: The Practice and Policy of Global Internet Filtering http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0262541963/harvardcyberconf

=== December ===

== Pointers - need dates, more flesh ==

From SJ: Global Voices Manifesto, put on wiki and translated to 20 (?) different languages within short period of time. http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/wiki/article/Global_Voices_Manifesto_0.2

From SJ: Cyberlaw Class - 1st to have classmembers work off of a wiki/in a wiki?

When did the clinical program start?!

Timeline

2010-06-17T15:21:22Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on this list, please let us know the best way to contact them

2010-06-17T15:17:45Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on this list, please let us know the best way to contact them" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

'''Please email Becca Tabasky at rtabasky@cyber.law.harvard.edu if you know how to contact the Berkmaniacs on the below list. Please do not post their email addresses directly onto this page. Thank you!'''

Abby Brown

Amanda Moger

Amy Bender

Ben Dugan

Caroline Hunter

Christina Ritchie

Conley Rollins

Dan Fridman

Don McGovern

Emily Lenzner

Eric Wiseman

Hyun Ae Kim

Jackie Harlow

Jeff Kaplan

Jie Liang

Jim Keller

John Donovan

Juliet Armstrong

Mark Patterson

Meg Smith

Melanie (Crowley) Mullan

Michael Clough

Morton Halperin

Nancy Foti

Patricia Torres

Roger Rustad

Rohan Kariyawasam

Sarah Guerrero

Sarah Szalavitz

Scott Armstrong

Scott Selby

Sylvie Agudelo

Talia Milgrom

The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on this list, please let us know the best way to contact them

2010-06-17T15:17:41Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on the linked list, please let us know the best way to contact them

2010-06-17T15:17:26Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on the linked list, please let us know the best way to contact them" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Please email Becca Tabasky at rtabasky@cyber.law.harvard.edu if you know how we can be in touch with old Berkmaniacs on the below list. Please do NOT post their email addresses directly onto this page. Thank you!

Abby Brown

Amanda Moger

Amy Bender

Christina Ritchie

Dan Fridman

Don McGovern

Eric Wiseman

Hyun Ae Kim

Jie Liang

Jim Keller

John Donovan

Juliet Armstrong

Mark Patterson

Meg Smith

Melanie (Crowley) Mullan

Michael Clough

Morton Halperin

Nancy Foti

Patricia Torres

Roger Rustad

Rohan Kariyawasam

Sarah Guerrero

Scott Armstrong

Scott Selby

Talia Milgrom

Tom Smuts

The Lost Tribe Members - If you are still in touch with folks on the linked list, please let us know the best way to contact them

2010-06-17T15:17:16Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Language of Openness

2010-06-17T15:16:49Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Language of Openness" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Nothing matters more than what the Net is. Yet when we call it a "space" or a "stage" or "pipes," we frame it with metaphors that yield very different purposes, laws and business modelsâalso different futures. What different laws and regulation do we get by framing the Net in terms of real estate ("domains," "sites," "commons"), transport ("packets," "content," "pipes") or theater ("audience," "experience")? How do these different frames guide debate over net neutrality, open infrastructure, governance, regulation, public good and business opportunity? Are there other ways of framing the Net that are more useful?

The Language of Openness

2010-06-17T15:16:44Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Internet: Issues at the Frontiers

2010-06-17T15:15:27Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Internet: Issues at the Frontiers" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Moved to http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/iif/Main_Page

The Internet: Issues at the Frontiers

2010-06-17T15:15:21Z

BerkmanSysop:

Moved to http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/iif/Main_Page

The Global Internet

2010-06-17T15:15:09Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Global Internet" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

The Global Internet: Emerging Tech in Emerging Markets
Session Organizers: Beth Kolko, Mike Best

The Internet as a technology with specific capabilities is remarkably context-dependent depending on where users are located and what infrastructure they can access. Weather-dependent in Cambodia, subject to invisible and constantly shifting censorship in Uzbekistan or China, or still delivered primarily over dial-up speeds in rural areas around the globe, the objective measure of "Internet access" doesn't tell us that much about what kinds of content people can access, the interaction and communication modes they adopt, and how the technology gets integrated into everyday life and professional practice. In these areas of greater constraint, people are innovative and unpredictable in how they adapt certain technologies to local needs. When we look at specific countries and people's patterns of adoption and usage, how does our understanding of the global Internet change? How does the innovative use of Internet and mobiles in emerging markets point to the future of other emerging technologies?

---

Session format: short framing (5 min) presentations, followed by open discussion.

Session goal 1: country profiles from researchers who work in different areas of the world. Presentations will be quick overviews of the internet, technology infrastructure, usage patterns, etc. in disparate regions

Session goal 2: futurism scenarios of how technology is likely to evolve in these contexts based on current trajectories

Description:
The Global Internet: Emerging Tech in Emerging Markets

The Internet as a technology with specific capabilities is remarkably context-dependent depending on where users are located and what infrastructure they can access. Weather-dependent in Cambodia, subject to invisible and constantly shifting censorship in Uzbekistan or China, or still delivered primarily over dial-up speeds in rural areas around the globe, the objective measure of "Internet access" doesn't tell us that much about what kinds of content people can access, the interaction and communication modes they adopt, and how the technology gets integrated into everyday life and professional practice. In these areas of greater constraint, people are innovative and unpredictable in how they adapt certain technologies to local needs. When we look at specific countries and people's patterns of adoption and usage, how does our understanding of the global Internet change? The innovative use of Internet and mobiles in emerging markets points to what kind of future for other emerging technologies?

Discussion questions:

1. Innovation. What innovative uses or adaptations of technology at the grassroots levels can we see and learn from? Can these grassroots innovations be leveraged by entrepreneurs?

2. Infrastructure. What does infrastructure look like at a detailed level and how does that affect how Internet-related technologies are spreading, how they are being used, and what future growth patterns are likely to be.

3. Policy. What are the characteristics of local regulatory schemes that encourage or discourage the growth of Internet-related industries. Based on the current directions of policy, where might Internet industries/usage/adoption experience the most growth?

The Global Internet

2010-06-17T15:15:05Z

BerkmanSysop:

The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Gov get along

2010-06-17T15:14:51Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Gov get along" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2. The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Gov get along.

We're used to thinking of universities, businesses, nonprofits and government bodies as separate domains. Literally. And they are. Yet together on the Net they comprise an ecology in which all four might be far more supportive of each other than they are today.

Questions:

How can work at Berkman and similar .edu entities support positive growth in Net-based markets? Put another way, how can we create a rising tide that lifts all business boats? Did we do that with Creative Commons? How can we do it with ProjectVRM or our media-related projects?

How does an activist center such as Berkman not only fit in the larger ecosystem, but improve it?

How can we better attract interest and investment from large companies willing to invest in rising tides rather than more prosperous boats?

(This general subject is one that Renee and I have been working on.)

The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Gov get along

2010-06-17T15:14:46Z

BerkmanSysop:

The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Edu get along

2010-06-17T15:14:37Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Edu get along" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

We're used to thinking of universities, businesses, nonprofits and government bodies as separate domains. Literally. And they are. Yet together on the Net they comprise an ecology in which all four might be far more supportive of each other than they are today.

Questions:

How can work at Berkman and similar .edu entities support positive growth in Net-based markets? Put another way, how can we create a rising tide that lifts all business boats? Did we do that with Creative Commons? How can we do it with ProjectVRM or our media-related projects?

How does an activist center such as Berkman not only fit in the larger ecosystem, but improve it?

How can we better attract interest and investment from large companies willing to invest in rising tides rather than more prosperous boats?

(This general subject is one that Renee and I have been working on.)

The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Edu get along

2010-06-17T15:14:34Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World

2010-06-17T15:14:21Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

== The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World ==

[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/berkmanat10/agenda Friday, May 16]

3:15-4:45
(This session will extend into coffee hour)

[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/berkmanat10/registration Registration]

How can video games -- which rely so heavily on giving users meaningful choices -- promote pro-values such as responsibility, charity, or sacrifice? Can video marry these values to the kind of "systems thinking" at which they're particularly good and which are becoming more vital in our networked world? WGBH, the renowned public television station, is launching a transmedia TV show and game that tackles these questions head-on. In this workshop, you'll help have a chance to shape this project that aims to teach children about environmental systems and their own choices within that system.

'''What you'll brainstorm in this workshop'''

WGBH is proposing a transmedia TV show (largely animated) set within a video game, as well as a real online game and potential commercial game, to teach children ages 9-11 the science concepts of systems, natural and man-made, and the pathways to environmental sustainability. The project will have broad impact by: (1) increasing studentsâ understanding of natural and man-made systemsâhow they function, how they interact, how they thrive, how they fail; (2) modeling for kids ages how they can use science inquiry skills to explore the natural world and how they can use systems thinking to investigate interdependence and causality; and (3) teaching kids how they can help sustain the earth and, through a connection to nature and better choices, how they can sustain themselves on the earth. Ultimately, the goal of the program is to both advance scientific understanding and deepen participants' concern for the Earth.

The game-within-the-show does several important things: it appeals to childrenâs innate love of exploring online virtual worlds; it turns digital media into a tool for discovering and exploring the wonders of the natural world; and it supports our sustainability curriculum, which requires that we are able to move forwards and backwards in time, zoom in and out in scale, learn systems and rules, and explore cause and effect. We will take advantage of all of this in the online game and commercial game as well.

Participants will have the chance to develop game concepts related to one unit of this curriculum.

'''What you'll do in this workshop'''

3:15-3:20 Welcome & overview (Gene & Shenja)

3:20-3:30 Overview of the WGBH project (Blyth)

3:30-3:35 Workshop instructions (Gene)

3:35-3:45 Curriculum overview and unit learning objectives (Blyth)

3:45-4:15 Group discussion

4:15-4:30 Group presentations

4:30-4:45 General feedback and wrapup

'''Group discussion topics'''

Each group will develop ideas with special attention to a different issue:

* Evaluation (Eitan+): How do we know that players are learning the intended knowledge, skill, or values objectives?
* Affect (Doris): How can the design deepen moral, spiritual, personal, or other values-based commitment to environmental protection? (Or, alternatively, raise the question in a meaningful way?)
* Motivation: What are the incentives for youth to play this unit?
* Safety: How does WGBH ensure the safety of the participants while also encouraging maximum engagement and openness?
* Transmedia opportunities (Sam): What opportunities arise because the game will run alongside a TV show?
* Engagement (Marleigh): How does the program resolve the apparent tension between a show that encourages engagement with nature and a medium (video games) that's often tied to an indoor computer or console?
* Participation gaps (Josh): How can the game ensure that significant gaps do not open up across genders, class, rural/urban, or other social divisions?
* Business model (Eitan+): Can this game be financially sustainable? Profitable?

+Eitan is doing either Eval or Biz model, doesn't care which one

'''Workshop moderators'''

* Gene Koo, Berkman Fellow
* Shenja van der Graaf, Berkman Fellow
* Marisa Wolsky, Executive Producer, WGBH
* Blyth Lord, Project Director, Children's Programming, WGBH
* Gary Goldberger, VP and Director, Fablevision
* Marleigh Norton, Prototyping Manager, MIT-Singapore GAMBIT Game Lab
* Dr. Doris Rusch, GAMBIT
* Jaroslav Svelch, Fulbright Scholar, GAMBIT
* Peter Rauch, MIT Comparative Media Studies '07
* Eitan Glinert, MIT Computer Science '08
* Josh Diaz, developer, MIT Comparative Media Studies '09
* Sam Gilbert, Research Assistant, GoodPlay Project @ HGSE

'''Confirmed participants'''

(Please add your name to this list)

* Prof. Helen Haste, University of Bath, Harvard Graduate School of Education
* Prof. Barry Fishman, University of Michigan, Harvard Graduate School of Education

The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World

2010-06-17T15:14:16Z

BerkmanSysop:

The Battle for the Internet

2010-06-17T15:13:50Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "The Battle for the Internet" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

The session was intended to be a discussion of who would be fighting for the soul of the internet and where. I was thinking of fleshing out Zittrain's framework of generativity vs. security. The martial title, however, brought in relatively militant discussants, so we mostly talked about government, control, crime, and openness.

'''The players'''
I've arranged them from Left to Right, depending upon their commitment to the past and control, Top to Bottom, based upon their praiseworthiness. (This is a wiki, feel free to revise my opinions.)

NANOG
Nokia
Government Agencies
OLPC
Microsoft
Intel
Google
ICANN
Telecoms
Content Owners
Comcast & Cox
Verisign
Commercial Spies
Russia and China
Pornographers
Organized Crime

The "battlefields" identified were mostly issues rather than locations. However, Africa and Asia were discussed briefly as places where cell phones were vital additions to their lives, not just alternative internet devices.

'''Battlefields'''
* DRM: The content owners vs. the consumers with the PC industry caught in the middle.
* Anonymity: The Right described the needs for dependable authentication claiming the internet's anonymity is far too pervasive. The Left observed that ''anonymity is a constitutional right''.
* Identity Integrity: Being impersonated can be a problem. ''Being authenticated in a blog comment can allow you to build credibility.''
* Encryption: Left and Right agreed that the barriers to adoption have been usability and enterprise customers, not government, wanting to control users.
* Traffic Blocking: If you count Comcast and Cox blocking Bit Torrent, the ''US does more than any other country''.
* Transparency: The biggest complaint against Comcast service tweaking was their misleading customers. Google and others can be collecting information, but we don't know what -- the new Panopticon.

The Battle for the Internet

2010-06-17T15:13:28Z

BerkmanSysop:

Suggested Attire

2010-06-17T15:12:51Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Suggested Attire" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Guidance on what to bring to wear for the different events during the conference

* Reception and Dinners on Wed
* Conference attire

Suggested Attire

2010-06-17T15:12:47Z

BerkmanSysop:

Guidance on what to bring to wear for the different events during the conference

* Reception and Dinners on Wed
* Conference attire

Social Tools

2010-06-17T15:12:28Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Social Tools" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

===Tags===
We'll use tags to help find photos, blog posts and more created by conference attendees. We're aggregating all these tags into one big one-stop superfeed.

'''The universal tag is "Berkmanat10"''' If you like, you may also use "Berkman" (e.g. on Twitter, where character space is limited)

* [http://del.icio.us/tag/berkmanat10 Berkmanat10 on del.icio.us]

* [http://technorati.com/search/berkmanat10?authority=a4&language=en Berkmanat10 on Technorati]

* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/berkmanat10/ Berkmanat10 on Flickr]

* [http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/pipe.run?_id=NpJzbRAh3RGwdRnkyp1_DQ&_render=rss Berkman@10 "superfeed" aggregator stream]

===Question Tool===

The Question Tool is used to ask questions during an event. Everyone can vote individual questions up or down and comment on existing questions, helping enhance the dialogue and letting moderators know which questions are most interesting to attendees.

* Pose questions here: http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/questions/berkmanat10

===IRC Channel===

IRC stands for Internet Relay Chat. For Berkman@10, we'll be using IRC to create a Berkman chat channel. To join the chat, download an IRC client and join the Berkman channel at Freenode, linked below. If you use Firefox, an easy IRC client plugin is [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/16 Chatzilla].

* irc://irc.freenode.net/berkman

* irc://irc.freenode.net/berkman-t (Twitter feeds from @BerkmanCenter pushed into an IRC chatroom)

* [http://www.irchelp.org/irchelp/irctutorial.html IRC tutorial]

===Facebook Group===

The Facebook social network is open to anyone. If you're on Facebook, you can meet other conference attendees on our group event page.

* Coming to the conference? [http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=12301401907 Join our Facebook Group!]

* Become a fan of the Berkman Center at our [http://www.facebook.com/pages/Berkman-Center-for-Internet-Society/21743365172 Facebook Page]

===Flickr===

Flickr is a photo sharing website where you can upload conference pictures. Be sure to tag them Berkmanat10 so they show up to folks looking for conference pics. You can set your default tags for new uploaded pictures so you won't forget.

* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/berkmanat10/ Berkmanat10 Flickr tagged photos]

===Twitter===

Twitter has become a popular tool at conferences, because its quick & easy "microblogging" format makes it simple for folks at the same event to update each other and take notes on their impressions. It can be useful for jotting down a quote you hear and want to remember, letting your friends know what session you're in, or asking for local information. Aggregated together, the "tweets" about a conference can help form a richer picture of the event and its many conversations.

* Use the hashtag #berkman to tag your tweets about Berkman@10 (put #berkman into your tweet, and follow [http://twitter.com/hashtags @hashtags] on Twitter). See the feed of everyone's hashtagged tweets at http://hashtags.org/tag/berkman. You can also see mentions of Berkman at http://twemes.com/berkman. ''Hashtags.org seems to be down - rely on Twemes instead''

Best is to use [http://backchannel.us?bc=berkman www.Backchannel.Us?bc=berkman] for live tweet results on the topic Berkman

* Get official updates by following [http://twitter.com/BerkmanCenter @BerkmanCenter].

* Check @BerkmanCenter's following list to find Berkman affiliates and other conference attendees.

* Need info on how to use Twitter? Check out the [http://twitter.pbwiki.com/ Twitter Fan Wiki]

* If Twitter's not your thing, you can also monitor @BerkmanCenter Twitter feeds at irc://irc.freenode.net/berkman-t

===Second Life===

The Berkman Center has an island in the virtual world Second Life. We'll be streaming the video webcast of the conference to the meeting space on the island. If you're participating remotely, chatting with other remote attendees' avatars in Second Life might just be the next best thing to being here in person.

* [http://tinyurl.com/s6tv4 Click Here to Visit Berkman Island in Second Life]

===Wiffiti===

Didn't bring a laptop but want to participate in the social tools fun anyway? We've also got a Wiffiti screen set up. You can send short messages to the Berkman@10 Wiffiti screen by using your mobile phone to send a text message to 25622 that starts with the phrase @Berk10. The screen is available online, and will be projected live during our reception on Thursday evening.

* [http://player.locamoda.net/flash/media/harvardlaw/programs/wiffiti/ Berkman@10 Wiffiti Screen]

===Webcasts===

We'll be live webcasting as many sessions - particularly plenaries - as possible. If you can't be here in person, join us online. We'll also be archiving all the webcasts at MediaBerkman after the conference.

* [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/berkmanat10/webcasts Webcast Page]

===YouTube Channel===

On Berkman's YouTube channel, you can catch highlights of past events, interviews, and other Berkman media, plus updates from Berkman@10 attendees who visit our YouTube booth.

* [http://youtube.com/berkmancenter Berkman on YouTube!]

===Random Fun===

* Jessamyn West created a [http://www.librarian.net/tempo/bbb.html Berkman Buzzword Bingo] ([http://www.librarian.net/tempo/bbb.png PNG format]) - play along in the afternoon breakout sessions! User-editable version here [[BerkmanBuzzwordBingo]] - add your own buzzwords!

Social Tools

2010-06-17T15:12:22Z

BerkmanSysop:

Related Conferences

2010-06-17T15:11:30Z

BerkmanSysop: Protected "Related Conferences" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

May 15-17: Center for Information Policy Research: Thinking Critically: Alternative Perspectives and Methods in Information Studies - Milwaukee, WI:
<http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/SOIS/cipr/conference08.html>

May 18-21: 2008 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy - Oakland, CA:
<http://www.ieee-security.org/TC/SP2008/oakland08.html>

May 18-21: Digital Government Society 9th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research "Partnerships for Public Innovation" - Montreal, Canada:
<http://www.dgo2008.org/>

May 20-23: Computers, Freedom, and Privacy 2008 - New Haven, CT:
<http://www.cfp2008.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page>

May 21-22: Mesh08 - Toronto, Canada:
<http://www.meshconference.com/>

May 21-23: Copyright Utopia: Alternative Visions, Methods & Policies - UMUC, Adelphi, MD:
<http://www.umuc.edu/mkting/cip/index2.html>

May 21-24: Computers and Writing 2008 - Athens, GA:
<http://computersandwriting.org/cw2008>

May 22-26: ICA 2008 "Communicating Social Impact" - Montreal, Canada:
<http://www.icahdq.org/conferences/2008/2008CFP.pdf>

May 27-28: NetSquared Conference (N2Y3) - San Jose, CA:
<http://www.netsquared.org/2008/>

May 28-30: Center for Intellectual Property 8th Annual Intellectual Property Symposium - Adelphi, MD:
<http://www.umuc.edu/mkting/cip/index2.shtml>

June 6-8: NCMR - Free Press' National Conference for Media Reform - Minneapolis, MN:
<http://www.freepress.net/conference/>

June 9-10: Federated Media Conversational Marketing Summit - New York, NY:
<http://www.federatedmedia.net/events/cmsummit-registration>

June 13-14: Harvard Program on Networked Governance: Networks in Political Science - Cambridge, MA:
<http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/netgov/html/colloquia_NetworksInPoliticalScience.htm>

June 13-14: Harvard Law School Petrie-Flom Center: Our Fragmented Healthcare System: Causes and Solutions - Cambridge, MA:
<http://www.law.harvard.edu/programs/petrie-flom/>

June 13-14: 6th annual Chinese Internet Research Conference - Hong Kong University:
<http://jmsc.hku.hk/circ>

June 14: Google Conference on Scalability - Seattle, WA:
<http://googleresearch.blogspot.com/2008/02/this-years-scalability-conference.html>

June 16-18: Supernova 2008 - San Francisco, CA:
<http://supernova2008.com/>

June 17 - Beyond Broadcast 2008 - Washington, DC:
<http://www.beyondbroadcast.net/>

June 18-20: Center for Ethics and Technology: Ethics, Technology and Identity - Hague, Netherlands:
<http://www.ethicsandtechnology.eu/index.php/news/comments/ethics_technology_and_identity/>

June 23-24: An Event Apart: For People Who Make Websites - Boston, MA:
<http://aneventapart.com/events/2008/boston/>

June 23-24: Personal Democracy Forum Conference - NYC, NY:
<http://pdf2008.confabb.com/conferences/60420-personal-democracy-forum-2008>

June 24-27: Cultural Attitudes Towards Technology and Communication - Nimes, France:
<http://www.catacconference.org/>

June 24-27: International Telecommunications Society Conference 2008 - Montreal, Canada:
<http://www.its2008montreal.org/>

June 25: Structure 08: Insight on the Future of Infrastructure - San Francisco, CA:
<http://events.gigaom.com/structure/08/>

June 26-29: Tools for Participation: Collaboration, Deliberation, and Decision Support - Berkley, CA:
<http://www.publicsphereproject.org/events/diac08/>

June 26-29: Media Giraffe Project summit - Amherst, MA
<http://www.mediagiraffe.org/mgp2008/>

June 27-28: Global Voices Citizen Media Summit 2008 - Budapest, Hungary:
<http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2008/03/13/announcing-the-global-voices-citizen-media-summit-2008/>

June 30-July 1: COMMUNIA conference on Public Domain in the Digital Age - Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium:
<http://www.communia-project.eu/conf2008>

June 30-July 1: European Conference on i-Warfare and Security - Plymouth, UK:
<http://www.inderscience.com/mapper.php?id=61>

July 1-3: Visions of Humanity in Cyberculture, Cyberspace and Science Fiction - Mansfield, UK:
<http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/ati/Visions/vhccsf.htm>

July 3-4: The Next 50 Years: The Future of European Law & Policy
Conference on European Law & Policy in Context <http://www.iel.bham.ac.uk/events/cfp-50-years.shtml>

July 7-8: Lancaster Sociology Summer Conference - Lancaster, United Kingdom
<http://www.lancs.ac.uk/fass/events/sociology/summerconference/>

July 15-18: Netroots Nation (Formerly YearlyKos) - Austin, TX:
<http://www.netrootsnation.org/>

July 18-20: Blogher Conference - San Francisco, CA:
<http://www.blogher.com/blogher_conference/conf/2/general/1>

July 20- 25: Research Institute for the Science of Socio-Technical Systems - Ann Arbor, Michigan:
<http://www.si.umich.edu/csstinstitute/>

July 24-26: Scratch@MIT: The First Conference Focused on the Ideas, Applications, and Joys of Scratch - Cambridge, MA:
<http://scratch.mit.edu/conference>

August 9-10: Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Stanford, CA:
<http://madisonian.net/conferences/2008/02/18/ipsc-2008/#more-632>

August 14-16: New Media Expo - Las Vegas, NV:
<http://www.newmediaexpo.com/>

August 16: Graduate Student Workshop: Values into Computer and Information System Design - Santa Clara, CA:
<http://www.scu.edu/sts/VID/welcome.cfm>

September 3-5: ZA-WWW 2008 Conference on World Wide Web Applications - Cape Town, South Africa:
<http://www.zaw3.co.za>

September 8-10: Access to Knowledge - Geneva, Switzerland:
September 10-12: Inderscience Mobility Conference - Taiwan:
<http://www.inderscience.com/mapper.php?id=102>

September 11-13: Oxford eResearch Conference 2008 - Oxford, UK:
<http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/microsites/eresearch08/>

September 21-23: London School of Economics 5th Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication & Humanity - London, UK:
<http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/media@lse/Conference/Default.htm>

September 25-27: Mobile Communication and the Ethics of Social Networking - Budapest, Hungary:
<http://www.socialscience.t-mobile.hu/2008/>

September 26-28: The 36th Research Conference on Communication, Information, and Internet Policy - Arlington, VA:
<http://www.tprcweb.com/>

October 8-9: MindTrek 2008 - Finland:
<http://www.mindtrek.org/>

October 15-18: Internet Research 9.0 Conference: Rethinking Community, Rethinking Space - Copenhagen, Denmark:
<http://conferences.aoir.org/>

October 22-25: Pop!Tech[http://www.poptech.com] - Camden, Maine

October 26-29: The Internet: Governance and the Law - Civil Society and the Governance of Multimodal Communication - Montreal, Canada:
<http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/infolaw/2008/01/18/internet-conference-at-mcgill/>

December 8-12: Australian Computer-Human Interaction Conference - Queensland, Australia:
<http://www.ozchi.org/mediawiki/index.php/OZCHI_2008>

Race and the Internet

2010-06-17T15:11:12Z

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The Internet: Issues at the Frontiers

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The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Edu get along

The ECOGogy: how .Gov, .Com, .Org and .Edu get along

The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World

The Dilemma of Games: Moral Choice in a Digital World

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The Battle for the Internet

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Race and the Internet