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===Welcome to the iLaw 2011 Wiki!===


===Program Overview===
{|class="wikitable" border=3 style="background-color:#FFFFCC;"
Since the last iLaw conference was held nearly five years ago, the debates at the intersection of technology, law, and policy have continued to evolve. The introduction of new technologies – and new uses of old technologies – raise a broad range of problems to explore. To name a few examples, the intervening years have seen the growth of social networking tools; Facebook has gained more than 750 million users worldwide and has found itself at the center of privacy debates. Information technologies have played an unprecedented role in recent protests in the Middle East and North Africa, at times in tension with US foreign policy and export controls. In the US, government regulators and major ISPs continue to struggle with finding the right balance points for network governance and regulatory authority.  
|align="center"|<big>'''Important Program Information'''</big>
|-
|style="background-color:#FFFFFF;"|
The [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society] is very pleased to offer the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/teaching/ilaw iLaw 2011 Program], which will take place '''Tuesday, September 6th - Friday, September 9th'''. This wiki will serve as a repository for information and materials related to iLaw 2011. Here, you will find the [[Program Schedule|iLaw Program Schedule]], information about [[Main Page#Program Materials|individual program sessions]], [[Main Page#Program Materials|required and recommended reading assignments]], [[Final Student Projects|final student projects]], and [[Program Logistics]].


Growing Internet usage trends, disruptive technologies, increased efforts by governments and private entities to control the online space continue to reshape the cyber landscape. These issues, alongside the actors who provide the technologies and the users who engage with them, are at the center of many global policy debates. iLaw 2011 will be a unique opportunity to reexamine these areas of inquiry and core questions while engaging with the new and emerging issues and thorny debates that are constantly reshaping the field.  
'''iLaw 2011 will be video recorded.'''  All audience members, presenters, and other participants are required to sign a consent and release form (per the University's policy) prior to attending iLaw 2011. For more information, please visit [[Program_Logistics#Audio and Video Waivers| Audio and Video Waivers]].  If you do not wish to be recorded please email us at ilaw-[-at-]-cyber.law.harvard.edu.


The 2011 iLaw Program is designed to take participants through the evolution of information technologies and the Internet, including their past, present, and future. Each module will provide a bridge to the past, beginning with a brief sketch of how a particular issue has evolved over the course of recent decades, both from an intellectual history perspective and via changes in policy, practice, and technology. Faculty and selected guests will use this foundation to explore how technical, social, legal, economic, and policy trends and debates have evolved over time, and identify the primary questions and issues that currently define the online space.
'''Please note that iLaw 2011 is a Harvard Law School class that is closed to the public.'''  We received an enormous amount of interest in this year's program. For this reason, we ask that all registered participants commit to attending all sessions on all days -- the evening events, however, are optional.  


==Logistics==
Apart from the [[Evening Events]], all program sessions will take place in the "Austin North" room of [[Program_Logistics#Map| Austin Hall]].
''[[Program_Logistics|See main page on program logistics]]''
|}
*[[Evening Events]]
{{clear|right}}


==Program Schedule==
==Program Schedule==
''[[Program Schedule|See main page on Program Schedule]]''
{{Ilawsidebar2}}
{{Ilawsidebar2}}
''See also [[Program Schedule|main page on program schedule]]'' (to be added)
{{clear|left}}
 
==Program Materials==
{{Ilawsidebar}}
iLaw 2011 features a mixture of interactive lectures, roundtable-style and moderated discussions led by Harvard Law School faculty members, Berkman Center researchers, fellows, and special guests.  Three types of substantive topical areas will be covered: (1) "Thematic Pillars" (the foundational topics and theories of iLaw), (2) "Cross-sectional Themes" (which explore overlapping themes below the foundational surface), and (3) Case Studies (cases and examples of themes in practice).  Below are links to pages on this wiki categorized by topical area.  These pages contain session overviews and links to the required reading assignments, recommended readings, and related Cross-sectional and Case Study sessions.


{| class="wikitable" border = "1"; align = center
'''Note to HLS students:''' We’ve included a rather large number of readings on the wiki for each session. Although some of the session readings are described as “required,” faculty members and session leaders do not wish these assignments to be onerous. To this end, students will not be expected to have ''closely'' read all of the required materials prior to each session; however, students should at least familiarize themselves with the concepts contained therein. Additional “recommended” readings are included for those who wish to do a deeper dive into a particular topic area; we also hope these materials will also be useful for future research and student assignments.
|+<big>'''DRAFT Program Agenda'''</big>
! &nbsp;
! width="200" align="center"|Monday - Sept. 5
! width="200"|Tuesday - Sept. 6
! width="200"|Wednesday - Sept. 7
! width="200"|Thursday - Sept. 8
! width="200"|Friday - Sept. 9
|-style="height: 50px;"
|9:00
|&nbsp;
|align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFFF;"|'''Welcoming Remarks'''
9:00 to 10:30<br>
''Lead: William Fisher''
|rowspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity'''
9:00 to 10:30
|align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFF;"|'''*Mid-Point Check-in*'''
Part 2<br>
9:00 to 9:30
|rowspan="4" align="center" style="background-color:#7CEB98;"|'''Mutual Aid (intro)'''
and<br>
'''The Future of the Internet'''<br>
9:00 to 11:00
|-style="height: 50px;"
|9:30
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#7CEB98;"|'''The History of the Internet'''
9:30 to 10:30<br>
''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''
|rowspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Digital Humanities'''
9:20 to 11:30
|-style="height: 50px;"
|10:00
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|10:30
|&nbsp;
|align="center"|30-minute break
|align="center"|30-minute break
|-style="height: 50px;"
|11:00
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Open Systems/Access'''
11:00 to 12:30<br>
''Lead: Yochai Benkler'''
|rowspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Intellectual Property'''
11:00 to 12:30<br>
''Leads: William Fisher and Charles Nesson''
|align="center"|30-minute break
|align="center"|30-minute break
|-style="height: 50px;"
|11:30
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#7CEB98;"|'''Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries'''
11:30 to 12:30<br>
''Moderator: Charles Nesson''<br>
|rowspan="2" align="center"|'''Student Presentations(?)'''
11:30 to 12:30<br>
Lead: TBD
|-style="height: 50px;"
|12:00
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|12:30
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center"|Lunch
12:30 to 1:30
|rowspan="2" align="center"|Lunch
12:30 to 1:30
|rowspan="2" align="center"|Lunch
12:30 to 1:30
|rowspan="2" align="center"|Lunch
12:30 to 1:30
|-style="height: 50px;"
|1:00
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|1:30
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Online Liberty and FOE'''
1:30 to 2:30<br>
''Lead: John Palfrey''
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFC8;"|'''User Innovation'''
1:30 to 2:30<br>
''Leads: Eric von Hippel and William Fisher''
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFC8;"|'''The Global Internet'''
1:30 to 2:30<br>
''Leads: Urs Gasser and Herbert Burkert''
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFFF;"|'''Wrap-up: Looking Ahead'''
1:30 to 2:30<br>
Lead: TBD
|-style="height: 50px;"
|2:00
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|2:30
|&nbsp;
|align="center"|30-minute break
|align="center"|30-minute break
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Cooperation'''
2:30 to 3:30<br>
''Lead: Yochai Benkler''
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|3:00
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#7CEB98;"|'''Exploring the Arab Spring'''
3:00 to 4:00<br>
''Leads: John Palfrey, Yochai Benkler, Charles Nesson, and others''
|rowspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#FF8A8A;"|'''Privacy'''
3:00 to 4:30<br>
''Leads: John Palfrey and Herbert Burkert''
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|3:30
|&nbsp;
|align="center"|30-minute break
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|4:00
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFC8;"|'''From Theory to Practice: Featured Projects'''
4:00 to 5:00<br>
''Moderator: John Palfrey''
|rowspan="2" align="center"|'''Student Presentations?'''
4:00 to 5:00<br>
Lead: TBD
|rowspan="4" align="center" style="background-color:#E0E0E0;"|'''Final BBQ'''
4:00 to 6:00+
|-style="height: 50px;"
|4:30
|&nbsp;
|rowspan="2" align="center" style="background-color:#FFFFC8;"|'''The Study of the Internet: New Methods for New Technologies'''
4:30 to 5:30<br>
''Moderator: John Palfrey''
|-style="height: 50px;"
|5:00
|&nbsp;
|&nbsp;
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|5:30
|&nbsp;
|&nbsp;
|align="center"|'''*Mid-point Check-in*'''
Part 1<br>
5:30 to 5:45
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|6:00
|rowspan="5" align="center" style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|'''Drinks at Cambridge Common?'''
6:00 to 8:00
|rowspan="5" align="center" style="background-color:#8EB4E6;"|'''Berkman Center Open House'''
6:00 to 8:00
|rowspan="5" align="center" style="background-color:#8EB4E6;"|'''metaLAB (at) Harvard Event'''
6:00 to 8:00<br>
|rowspan="5" align="center" style="background-color:#8EB4E6;"|'''Selection of Faculty-lead Sessions'''
6:00 to 8:00
|&nbsp;
|-style="height: 50px;"
|6:30
|
|-style="height: 50px;"
|7:00
|
|-style="height: 50px;"
|7:30
|
|-style="height: 50px;"
|8:00
|
|}


==Program Materials==
Each day will end with an optional evening event.  These events will offer unique opportunities to interact with Berkman Center and Harvard faculty, staff, fellows, and members of the community. Students and audience members are strongly encouraged to attend these events and learn more about the Berkman Center and it's diverse, enthusiastic community.   


(add description of typology here)
For more information about the schedule or logistics, please consult the [[Program Schedule]] and [[Program Logistics]] pages.


===The Pillars of iLaw===
===Pillar Themes of iLaw===
[[Open Systems/Access]]<br>
[[Open Systems/Access]]<br>
[[Online Liberty and Freedom of Expression]]<br>
[[Online Liberty and Freedom of Expression]]<br>
[[The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity]]<br>
[[The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity]]<br>
[[Intellectual Property]]<br>
[[Intellectual Property]]<br>
[[Privacy]] <br>
[[Cooperation]]<br>
[[Privacy]]<br>
[[Digital Humanities]] <br>
[[Digital Humanities]] <br>


===Cross-sectional Modules===
===Cross-sectional Themes of iLaw===
[[The History of the Internet]]<br>
[[The Study of the Internet: New Methods for New Technologies]]<br>
[[The Global Internet]]<br>
[[Interoperability]]<br>
[[The Future of the Internet]]
 
===Case Studies===
 
[[Exploring the Arab Spring]]<br>
[[User Innovation]] <br>
[[User Innovation]] <br>
[[The Global Internet]]<br>
[[Case Study: User Innovation]]<br>
[[Youth and Media]] <br>
[[Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries]]<br>
[[Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries]]<br>
[[Case Study: Exploring the Arab Spring]]<br>
[[Mutual Aid]]<br>
[[Minds for Sale]]
 
===Audio/Video Recording Consent Forms (Notice)===
''[[Program Logistics#Audio and Video Recording Consent|See page on Audio and Video Recording Consent]]''
 
We will require program attendees to sign a consent form, or opt-out of video recording, at registration on Tuesday, prior to the first session.  Please see the above link for more information.


===Examples and Case Studies===
===Student Projects (Required)===
''[[Student Projects|See main page on Final Student Projects]]''


[[The Future of the Internet]]<br>
===How to Participate at iLaw 2011===


==Pages being moved around==
''[[How To Participate at iLaw|See main page on iLaw Participation]]''
[[Case Study: Herdict]]<br>
 
[[Cloud Computing]] <br>
Audience members are encouraged to participate at iLaw.  For more information on how to interact with members during sessions, see the above link.
[[Case Study: GNI/Role of Intermediaries]]<br>
 
[[Minds for Sale]]<br>
==[[Evening Events]] (Optional)==
[[Broadband]]<br>
* Monday: [[Evening_Events#Drinks_at_John_Harvard's|Drinks at John Harvard's Brew House]]
[[Case Study: WikiLeaks]]<br>
* Tuesday: [[Evening_Events#Berkman_Center_Open_House|Berkman Center Open House]]
* Wednesday: [[Evening_Events#metaLAB_.28at.29_Harvard|metaLAB (at) Harvard]]
* Thursday: [[Evening_Events#Thursday_Evening_with_Berkman_Faculty|Potential Thursday Evening Events]]
** [[Talk:Evening_Events|Food for thought Dinners]]
 
==Videos From Previous iLaw Programs==
''[[iLaw Videos|See main page on iLaw Videos]]''
 
These are worth checking out.
 
==Logistics==
''[[Program_Logistics|See main page on Program Logistics]]''
{{clear|right}}


==Pages to be deleted/repurposed==
==About the Berkman Center for Internet & Society==
[[History of Cyberlaw]] <br>
* [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ Berkman Center Website]
[[Methodologies]] <br>
* [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people Berkman Center Directors, Faculty, Fellows, Staff, and Community]
* [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/teaching/cyberlawclinic Information about the Berkman Center Cyberlaw Clinic]
* [http://crcs.seas.harvard.edu/ Information about Harvard's Center for Research on Computation and Society (CRCS)]

Latest revision as of 16:26, 1 March 2012

Welcome to the iLaw 2011 Wiki!

Important Program Information

The Berkman Center for Internet & Society is very pleased to offer the iLaw 2011 Program, which will take place Tuesday, September 6th - Friday, September 9th. This wiki will serve as a repository for information and materials related to iLaw 2011. Here, you will find the iLaw Program Schedule, information about individual program sessions, required and recommended reading assignments, final student projects, and Program Logistics.

iLaw 2011 will be video recorded. All audience members, presenters, and other participants are required to sign a consent and release form (per the University's policy) prior to attending iLaw 2011. For more information, please visit Audio and Video Waivers. If you do not wish to be recorded please email us at ilaw-[-at-]-cyber.law.harvard.edu.

Please note that iLaw 2011 is a Harvard Law School class that is closed to the public. We received an enormous amount of interest in this year's program. For this reason, we ask that all registered participants commit to attending all sessions on all days -- the evening events, however, are optional.

Apart from the Evening Events, all program sessions will take place in the "Austin North" room of Austin Hall.

Program Schedule

See main page on Program Schedule

iLaw Sessions
Tuesday, September 6
Wednesday, September 7
Thursday, September 8
Friday, September 9

Program Materials

iLaw Wiki Navigation
Pillar Themes of iLaw
Open Systems/Access · Online Liberty and FOE
The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity · Intellectual Property
Digital Humanities · Cooperation · Privacy
Cross-sectional Themes of iLaw
The History of the Internet
The Global Internet · Interoperability
The Study of the Internet: New Methods for New Technologies
The Future of the Internet
Case Studies
Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries
Exploring the Arab Spring · Minds for Sale
User Innovation · Mutual Aid
Misc
Program Schedule · Program Logistics
Evening Events · Student Projects · Participation
Old iLaw Videos · Mid-Point Check-in

iLaw 2011 features a mixture of interactive lectures, roundtable-style and moderated discussions led by Harvard Law School faculty members, Berkman Center researchers, fellows, and special guests. Three types of substantive topical areas will be covered: (1) "Thematic Pillars" (the foundational topics and theories of iLaw), (2) "Cross-sectional Themes" (which explore overlapping themes below the foundational surface), and (3) Case Studies (cases and examples of themes in practice). Below are links to pages on this wiki categorized by topical area. These pages contain session overviews and links to the required reading assignments, recommended readings, and related Cross-sectional and Case Study sessions.

Note to HLS students: We’ve included a rather large number of readings on the wiki for each session. Although some of the session readings are described as “required,” faculty members and session leaders do not wish these assignments to be onerous. To this end, students will not be expected to have closely read all of the required materials prior to each session; however, students should at least familiarize themselves with the concepts contained therein. Additional “recommended” readings are included for those who wish to do a deeper dive into a particular topic area; we also hope these materials will also be useful for future research and student assignments.

Each day will end with an optional evening event. These events will offer unique opportunities to interact with Berkman Center and Harvard faculty, staff, fellows, and members of the community. Students and audience members are strongly encouraged to attend these events and learn more about the Berkman Center and it's diverse, enthusiastic community.

For more information about the schedule or logistics, please consult the Program Schedule and Program Logistics pages.

Pillar Themes of iLaw

Open Systems/Access
Online Liberty and Freedom of Expression
The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity
Intellectual Property
Cooperation
Privacy
Digital Humanities

Cross-sectional Themes of iLaw

The History of the Internet
The Study of the Internet: New Methods for New Technologies
The Global Internet
Interoperability
The Future of the Internet

Case Studies

Exploring the Arab Spring
User Innovation
Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries
Mutual Aid
Minds for Sale

Audio/Video Recording Consent Forms (Notice)

See page on Audio and Video Recording Consent

We will require program attendees to sign a consent form, or opt-out of video recording, at registration on Tuesday, prior to the first session. Please see the above link for more information.

Student Projects (Required)

See main page on Final Student Projects

How to Participate at iLaw 2011

See main page on iLaw Participation

Audience members are encouraged to participate at iLaw. For more information on how to interact with members during sessions, see the above link.

Evening Events (Optional)

Videos From Previous iLaw Programs

See main page on iLaw Videos

These are worth checking out.

Logistics

See main page on Program Logistics

About the Berkman Center for Internet & Society

Retrieved from "http://cyber.harvard.edu/teaching/ilaw/2011/?title=Main_Page&oldid=1833"