Talk:Evening Events: Difference between revisions
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==Food For Thought Dinner Sign-ups== | ==Food For Thought Dinner Sign-ups== | ||
These dinners allow conference attendees to engage in self-organized informal, themed conversation with other conference participants. Since these dinners are self-organized, there is no limit to the number of dinners that can occur on Thursday evening. We have not yet made reservations for dinners at restaurants; so if any conference attendees are looking to initiate/host a dinner, you are responsible for organizing and making reservations and communications. Also, please note that dinner attendees are expected to pay their own dinner costs. | |||
You may organize and sign-up for Food For Thought dinners on the the discussion page. All iLaw attendees are welcome to add their ideas for interesting topics or propose dinner locations. If you would like to feature a dinner topic on this page for others to see, please email ilaw@cyber.law.harvard.edu. | |||
Food For Thought dinners tend to work best when the group size is small enough to be intimate (around 8 people or so). For restaurants in Harvard Square, expect approximately a 10-minute walk from Austin. For restaurants in Porter Square, expect approximately a 15 to 20-minute walk from Austin. | |||
===[Organizer 1] [Restaurant/Location]--[Topic of Conversation]=== | ===[Organizer 1] [Restaurant/Location]--[Topic of Conversation]=== | ||
Revision as of 14:35, 29 August 2011
Sign-up for Poker with Charlie Nesson
Space is unlimited! Add name and email address below to sign-up.
- Amrit (adhir@jd13.law.harvard.edu)
Ideas for Food For Thought Dinners
Add your ideas here!
- I'd be happy to host/attend a dinner on open access to research. Peter Suber (note from David: Peter is a Berkman Fellow, bio available here).
- The CMLP would be willing to host a dinner on mobile media and citizen journalism, discussing recent events such as the BART phone blackout, arrests of citizens recording video in public (including the recent First Circuit decision in Glik v. Cunniffe), and libel-by-tweet.
Food For Thought Dinner Sign-ups
These dinners allow conference attendees to engage in self-organized informal, themed conversation with other conference participants. Since these dinners are self-organized, there is no limit to the number of dinners that can occur on Thursday evening. We have not yet made reservations for dinners at restaurants; so if any conference attendees are looking to initiate/host a dinner, you are responsible for organizing and making reservations and communications. Also, please note that dinner attendees are expected to pay their own dinner costs.
You may organize and sign-up for Food For Thought dinners on the the discussion page. All iLaw attendees are welcome to add their ideas for interesting topics or propose dinner locations. If you would like to feature a dinner topic on this page for others to see, please email ilaw@cyber.law.harvard.edu.
Food For Thought dinners tend to work best when the group size is small enough to be intimate (around 8 people or so). For restaurants in Harvard Square, expect approximately a 10-minute walk from Austin. For restaurants in Porter Square, expect approximately a 15 to 20-minute walk from Austin.
[Organizer 1] [Restaurant/Location]--[Topic of Conversation]
Sign-up List:
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[Organizer 2] [Restaurant/Location]--[Topic of Conversation]
Sign-up List:
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[Organizer 3] [Restaurant/Location]--[Topic of Conversation]
Sign-up List:
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