Events

ISP Fellow Katherine McDaniel: "Let It Be, Let It Be: Accommodating Libel in Digital Speech Speech;" Berkman Fellow Gene Koo: "Code is Code."

For 50 years broadcast media have played a powerful role in shaping political culture and mediating citizen engagement in the democratic process. Now a participatory culture is…

Charles Nesson and Kevin Wallen on "Rehabilitation and Restorative Justice in Jamaica."

We've been through a few election cycles in which the Internet played an important part. What have we learned?

Berkman Fellow Lewis Hyde argued on behalf of the public's need for access to traditionally public ideas and works for the benefit and progression of society.

Steve Schultze discussed the convergence of pop culture and politics.

Berkman Fellow Eric Priest on "Copyright Law and Innovation in the Internet Age: Lessons from Asia"

Ron Deibert on "Securing Human Rights Online: Addressing Long-term Problems of Sustainability, Coordination, and Resources"

Barbara van Schewick explored various proposals relating to Net Neutrality.

Chad Maglaque and Timothy Killian: "More Perfect: Civics 2.0"

Susan Crawford focused on ways that the internet's uniqueness as a social communication tool should affect its regulation.

The Global Voices Summit 2006 posed the questions: How can we use the Internet to build a more democratic, participatory global discourse? How can we create a more inclusive…

Charles Nesson spoke about his hopes for Harvard in "How Open Will Harvard Be to Internet & Society?"

Christina Olson & StopBadware staff discussed StopBadware.org, a neighborhood watch for the internet.

Fred Turner in "From Counterculture to Cyber Culture" discussed the transformation of computers.

Nancy Hafkin discussed the potential for women's transition to informed and empowered individuals.

Lisa Williams with Dan Gillmor discussed placeblogs as an example of citizen journalism.

Rebecca MacKinnon discussed "Journalism Education and the Internet: Help plan a cutting-edge 'New Media Workshop' for J-school students in Hong Kong"

Wendy Seltzer discussed "Unwag the Dog: How copyright is misdirecting technology policy, with some thoughts on turning it around"

Timo Hannay of Nature magazine hosted a discussion about the potential of the Internet for scientific research and discovery.