Internet Law Program 2011 - User contributions [en]

Talk:Interoperability

2011-09-09T19:15:55Z

Sonia:

Urs Gasser and John Palfrey led a discussion of interoperability focused around 10 core “strong statements” about interoperability, illuminated by historic, current, and prospective case studies. John Palfrey introduced the session by remarking, “Interoperability is like apple pie.” More interoperability, he noted, is generally thought to be better. Once we pass this generalization, however, the picture becomes more complicated. Crafting a working definition of “interoperability” is challenging in itself. What do we mean when we say we want interoperability in the technologies of the future? As Urs Gasser observed, interoperability is closely tied to iLaw’s core themes: What is the role of governments in enabling innovation? What are the downsides of increased interconnectedness? Our challenge is to be precise about how much openness and what sort of safeguards need to be in place in order to be responsive to challenges and responsible as we move forward.

'''10 Strong Statements about Interoperability'''

1. ''Interoperability is generally desirable, especially in fields related to information, because it can lead to innovation, consumer choice, competition, and systemic efficiencies.'' Case studies that illustrate this statement include the development of online music systems and the mass use of barcodes.

• Question for Further Discussion: Although we can conclude that interoperability is beneficial based on these case studies, it is difficult to find large-scale empirical evidence. How broadly can we generalize from the volumes of anecdotal evidence demonstrating a positive relationship between interoperability and innovation?

2. ''Interoperability comes in different degrees and occurs at multiple layers – not only the technology and the data layers, but also at the human and institutional layers.'' Case studies that illustrate this statement include the railway system, email, and the simplified form of English used by air traffic controllers and pilots.

• Questions for Further Discussion: How can interoperability principles be applied to transcend different institutional cultures? How do translation and interoperability relate to one another?

3. ''Interoperability is not an unalloyed good, because it can exacerbate problems such as concerns over privacy, security and reliability.'' Case studies that illustrate privacy concerns include GoogleBuzz and the smart grid. From a security standpoint, compatibility across systems may mean that the same weaknesses or vulnerabilities can be exploited across platforms. Notably, however, interoperability does not necessarily have to take the form of standardization. Consider the example of currency: the Swiss franc coexists with the Euro.

• Questions for Further Discussion: How do we arrive at the optimal level of interoperability, even if it is not the maximal level of interoperability? At what level do we, or should we, impose constraints on data flows?

4. ''There is no one single way to accomplish an optimal level of interoperability. It can be achieved through a broad range of means, involving both public and private actors.''

• Question for Further Discussion: A conceptual interoperability framework spans unilateral approaches to collaborative approaches, and non-regulatory approaches (private actors) and regulatory approaches (state actors). How do we balance and integrate the roles of the state and private firms in creating a productive trajectory?

5. ''Some of the means of accomplishing interoperability, such as open standards processes, are better than other in certain circumstances, especially in terms of ensuring interoperability over time.''

• Question for Further Discussion: How do we harness interoperability to preserve knowledge on day one, and over time?

6. ''While most interoperability is achieved through private sector cooperation, the state may have a role to play in achieving interoperability.'' Our puzzle is figuring out how to match our challenges with our available tools. Case studies suggest that interoperability may be best achieved through efforts led by private sectors and corporations. Market forces play a powerful role in finding the right balance but this does not necessarily mean, however, that government does not play an important role, particularly ex ante.

• Questions for Further Discussion: Which sectors or actors should lead us? Should the approach be laissez-faire or highly structural?

7. ''Law should be used to foster development of interoperability systems and to address problems that can arise from highly interoperable systems.''

8. ''The state can use its convening power, its purchasing power, and the power to force disclosure of adoption of a standard ex ante, as well as the blunt instrument of ex post competition and antitrust laws, to adjust the playing field in favor of certain degrees of interoperability.'' Threatened regulation may, in some instances, be quite effective. The best course may be to create positive opportunities and up-front incentives to spur interoperability efforts early in a technology’s lifecycle.

• Questions for Further Discussion: Is there an ideal mix of ex ante and ex post regulation? How do we time our efforts to accommodate network effects in markets? What does the example of Apple – who maintains that its products have been able to succeed in part because they are not interoperable – teach us?

9. ''There is a bidirectional relationship between interoperability and the law.'' Legal systems can help to establish or maintain interoperability over time, and legal systems themselves sometimes need to be rendered interoperable. China’s WTO accession offers one important case study.

10. ''How we accomplish interoperability matters greatly in the context of information and communications technologies, but it’s relevant to any complex system, including global financial system, the SG, loT, cloud computing, and many other emerging architectures of the future.'' These systems present us with a series of moments where interoperability by design will matter a great deal, both to thinking about how different actors work together and to minimizing opportunities for lock-in over time to non-interoperable systems.

<skm>

Talk:Interoperability

2011-09-09T19:14:54Z

Sonia: New page: Urs Gasser and John Palfrey led a discussion of interoperability focused around 10 core “strong statements” about interoperability, illuminated by historic, current, and prospective ca...

Talk:Evening Events

2011-09-08T21:01:37Z

Sonia: /* Sign-up for Poker with Charlie Nesson - 7p.m. */

==Sign-up for Poker with Charlie Nesson - 7p.m.==

* Pizza and soda will be available! Please join us at the Berkman Center - 23 Everett Street, Second Floor - for this session.
Space is unlimited! Add name and email address below to sign-up.

# Amrit (adhir(at)jd13.law.harvard.edu)
# Mayo Fuster Morell (mayo.fuster(at)eui.eu) > don't have a clue about poker, but curious
# Breanne (bgilpatrick@jd12.law.harvard.edu)
# Amanda Vaughn, avaughn@jd13.law.harvard.edu
# Matthias Glatthaar (mglatthaar@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Patrick McKeown (pmckeown@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Matt Vitins (mvitins@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Ethan Craig (ecraig@jd12.law.harvard.edu)
# Elettra Bietti (ebietti@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Jake Levine (jlevine@jd13.law.harvard.edu) [can i come a little late? have a meeting that goes till 7:30]
# Charlie Allen (callen@jd13.law.harvard.edu)
#
#
#
#
#

==Ideas for Food For Thought Dinners==
Add your ideas here!

==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 below. All iLaw attendees are welcome to add their ideas for interesting topics or propose dinner locations.

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.

===[http://www.citmedialaw.org/ Citizen Media Law Project], Temple Bar, [http://maps.google.com/maps?ie=UTF-8&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a&um=1&q=temple+bar&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,13500899818381353596&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image 1688 Massachusetts Ave], 7p.m. - Mobile media and citizen journalism===

The CMLP will host a dinner at Temple Bar (1688 Massachusetts Ave.) 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.

''Sign-up List'':

1. [http://www.cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/asellars Andy Sellars, Berkman Fellow]

2. [http://www.cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jhermes Jeff Hermes, Berkman Fellow]

3. Arthur Bright, CMLP Research Attorney

4. [http://twitter.com/#!/atrzop Allison Trzop, 2L]

5. Gita Srivastava

6. Lauren Henry

7. Josh Freiman

8.

=== [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/psuber Peter Suber], [http://www.casablanca-restaurant.com/ Casablanca], [http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Casablanca,+40+Brattle+Street,+Cambridge,+MA+02138&aq=0&sll=42.373676,-71.121272&sspn=0.010431,0.016007&vpsrc=0&g=40+brattle+street+cambridge,+ma+02138&ie=UTF8&hq=Casablanca,&hnear=40+Brattle+St,+Cambridge,+Massachusetts+02138&ll=42.373589,-71.12139&spn=0.010431,0.016007&z=16 40 Brattle Street], 7p.m. - Open Access to Research ===

''Sign-up List'':

1. [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/psuber Peter Suber, Berkman Fellow]

2. [http://derechosdigitales.org Claudio Ruiz, ONG Derechos Digitales (Chile)]

3. Scott Bradner, Harvard CTO's Office

4.

5.

6.

7.

===Peer Production and Online Cooperation Research (Aaron Shaw and many others), Cambridge Common, 1667 Massachusetts Avenue, 7p.m.===

Come join a group of Berkman Fellows and friends engaged in research into various aspects of peer production and online cooperation. Among those planning to attend are [http://mako.cc Mako Hill], [http://www.law.harvard.edu/academics/degrees/gradprogram/sjd/sjd-current-students/jennifer-shkabatur.html Jennifer Shkabatur], [http://www.mit.edu/~amonroy/ Andres Monroy], [http://aaronshaw.org Aaron Shaw] and [http://www.onlinecreation.info Mayo Fuster Morell].

''Sign-up List'':

1. Mayo Fuster Morell

2. [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jhergueux Jerome Hergueux]

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===Mike King, Russell House Tavern (14 JFK Street, Harvard Square/next to Citizens Bank) @ 7 pm, Technical Discussion for non-Techies===

For those without technical background, here's a chance to get some insight on "how the Internet works," in a conversational, non-"geek speak" manner. Topics could include how DNS works, how a web browser fetches and renders a page, how email is transmitted and why spam developed into the problem it is, and so forth. Bring your questions and ideas for discussion.

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2. Ben Gaucherin, HLS CIO/CTO

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===Jordan Gimbel, [http://www.graftonstreetcambridge.com/ Grafton Street], [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&ie=UTF-8&q=grafton+street&near=Cambridge,+MA&oi=local_result MAP: 1230 Massachusetts Ave]- Evolution of your impact in the ilaw space ===
Hoping to ignite a discussion on the application of your ilaw knowledge within the community; whether in private practice as in-house counsel or otherwise.

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[http://metalab.harvard.edu metaLAB (at) Harvard] [http://templebarcambridge.com/ Temple Bar] [1688 Mass Ave] 7:30p.m.- Digital Humanities===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[Organizer 7] [Restaurant/Location/7p.m.]- [Topic of Conversation]===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

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7.

Talk:Evening Events

2011-09-08T01:23:20Z

Sonia: /* Sign-up for Poker with Charlie Nesson */

==Sign-up for Poker with Charlie Nesson==

Space is unlimited! Add name and email address below to sign-up.

# Amrit (adhir(at)jd13.law.harvard.edu)
# Mayo Fuster Morell (mayo.fuster(at)eui.eu) > don't have a clue about poker, but curious
# Breanne (bgilpatrick@jd12.law.harvard.edu)
# Amanda Vaughn, avaughn@jd13.law.harvard.edu
# Matthias Glatthaar (mglatthaar@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Patrick McKeown (pmckeown@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Matt Vitins (mvitins@llm12.law.harvard.edu)
# Ethan Craig (ecraig@jd12.law.harvard.edu)
# Sonia (smcneil@jd12)
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#

==Ideas for Food For Thought Dinners==
Add your ideas here!

==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 below. All iLaw attendees are welcome to add their ideas for interesting topics or propose dinner locations.

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.

===[http://www.citmedialaw.org/ Citizen Media Law Project], Temple Bar, [http://maps.google.com/maps?ie=UTF-8&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a&um=1&q=temple+bar&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,13500899818381353596&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image 1688 Massachusetts Ave], 7p.m. - Mobile media and citizen journalism===

The CMLP will host a dinner at Temple Bar (1688 Massachusetts Ave.) 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.

''Sign-up List'':

1. [http://www.cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/asellars Andy Sellars, Berkman Fellow]

2. [http://www.cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jhermes Jeff Hermes, Berkman Fellow]

3. Allison Trzop

4. Gita Srivastava

5. Lauren Henry

6. Frank Sabatini

7. Arthur Bright, CMLP Research Attorney

8.

=== [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/psuber Peter Suber], [http://www.casablanca-restaurant.com/ Casablanca], [http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Casablanca,+40+Brattle+Street,+Cambridge,+MA+02138&aq=0&sll=42.373676,-71.121272&sspn=0.010431,0.016007&vpsrc=0&g=40+brattle+street+cambridge,+ma+02138&ie=UTF8&hq=Casablanca,&hnear=40+Brattle+St,+Cambridge,+Massachusetts+02138&ll=42.373589,-71.12139&spn=0.010431,0.016007&z=16 40 Brattle Street], 7p.m. - Open Access to Research ===

''Sign-up List'':

1. [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/psuber Peter Suber, Berkman Fellow]

2. [http://derechosdigitales.org Claudio Ruiz, ONG Derechos Digitales (Chile)]

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===Peer Production and Online Cooperation Research (Aaron Shaw and many others) Restaurant & Location t.b.d., 7p.m.===

Come join a group of Berkman Fellows and friends engaged in research into various aspects of peer production and online cooperation. Among those planning to attend are [http://mako.cc Mako Hill], [http://www.law.harvard.edu/academics/degrees/gradprogram/sjd/sjd-current-students/jennifer-shkabatur.html Jennifer Shkabatur], [http://www.mit.edu/~amonroy/ Andres Monroy], [http://aaronshaw.org Aaron Shaw] and [http://www.onlinecreation.info Mayo Fuster Morell].

''Sign-up List'':

1. Mayo Fuster Morell

2. [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jhergueux Jerome Hergueux]

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[Organizer 4] [Restaurant/Location/7p.m.]- [Topic of Conversation]===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[Organizer 5] [Restaurant/Location/7p.m.]- [Topic of Conversation]===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[Organizer 6] [Restaurant/Location/7p.m.]- [Topic of Conversation]===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

===[Organizer 7] [Restaurant/Location/7p.m.]- [Topic of Conversation]===

''Sign-up List'':

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Talk:Student Projects

2011-09-07T14:10:18Z

Sonia: /* Option D List */

==SIGN-UP Sheet for Student Projects==

===Options A, B, D===

For students who wish to sign up for Options A, B, or D, please include your first and last name, any group members, and your selected assignment.

==Option A List==

'''Note:''' Please only sign up for "open sessions." Due to the large amount of internet (and desire to match students with open sessions) we are limiting the spots going forward.'''

<big>'''Open Sessions:'''</big>

'''The Study of the Internet (2 spots):'''
* Fernando Serrati
*

'''Mutual Aid (2 spots):'''
* Jungmee Victoria Lee
* Adam Derry

'''Minds for Sale (2 spots):'''
*
*

'''Interoperability (2 spots):'''
* Sonia McNeil
*

<big>'''Closed Sessions:'''</big>
----

'''Online Liberty and FOE (closed):'''
* Clare Selden

'''Future of the Internet (closed):'''
* Daniel Robinson
* Patrick McKeown

'''Exploring the Arab Spring (closed):'''
* Ryan Rippel
* Oktawian Kuc

'''The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity (closed):'''
* Michael Adelman
* Justin Tresnowski
* Michael Redding
* Ona Balkus

'''Intellectual Property (closed):'''
* Esther Lim
* Gita Srivastava

'''User Innovation (closed):'''
* Pooja Patel
* Andrew Pearson
* Lowell Gresock-Battles

'''Privacy (closed):'''
* Andrew Crocker
* Jake Levine
* Nathan Lovejo
* Sunshine Yin
* Amrit Dhir

'''Digital Humanities (closed):'''
* Josh Frieman
* Jordan Roberts

'''Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries (closed):'''
* Jason Gross
* Elizabeth Bailey
* Brian Wood

'''The Global Internet (closed):'''
* Amanda Vaughn
* Karissa Fleming

'''Cooperation (closed):'''
* Joel Knopf
* Rachel Krol
* Andrew Rubenstein
* Taz Shahabuddin

==Option B List==

* John Bennett
*
*

==Option D List==

* Matt Scarola, Option D
* Steve Jugle, Yael Resnick, Matt Levitan, Option D
* Breanne Gilpatrick, Option D
* Matt Vitins, Option D
* Tom Spencer, Matt McDonell, Jake Laperruque, Jordan Baehr, Option D
* Gabriela Grinsteins, option D
* Yana Welinder, Option D
* Molly Jennings, Option D
* Frank Sabatini, Option D
* Tim Grayson, Cynthia Chi, Option D
* Matthias Glatthaar, Option D
* Matt Gelfand, Option D
* Igor Gorlach, Option D
* Charles Allen, Option D
* Matthew Becker, Option D
* Allison Trzop, Option D
* Robin Achen, Option D
* David Ashaolu, Option D
* Jonathan Cox, Option D
* Maia Cave, Alea Mitchell, Option D
===Option C===

Due to time constraints, Option C is available to a limited number (10) of groups on a first-come first-served basis. Students who select this option are encouraged to work in groups, each group will be given approximately 5-10 minutes of presentation time.

For students who select this option, please include your first and last name, as well as the names of any additional group members.

1. Ivar Hartmann, Fernando Serrati Campos Cervera

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Talk:Student Projects

2011-09-07T14:10:06Z

Sonia: /* Option A List */

==SIGN-UP Sheet for Student Projects==

===Options A, B, D===

For students who wish to sign up for Options A, B, or D, please include your first and last name, any group members, and your selected assignment.

==Option A List==

'''Note:''' Please only sign up for "open sessions." Due to the large amount of internet (and desire to match students with open sessions) we are limiting the spots going forward.'''

<big>'''Open Sessions:'''</big>

'''The Study of the Internet (2 spots):'''
* Fernando Serrati
*

'''Mutual Aid (2 spots):'''
* Jungmee Victoria Lee
* Adam Derry

'''Minds for Sale (2 spots):'''
*
*

'''Interoperability (2 spots):'''
* Sonia McNeil
*

<big>'''Closed Sessions:'''</big>
----

'''Online Liberty and FOE (closed):'''
* Clare Selden

'''Future of the Internet (closed):'''
* Daniel Robinson
* Patrick McKeown

'''Exploring the Arab Spring (closed):'''
* Ryan Rippel
* Oktawian Kuc

'''The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity (closed):'''
* Michael Adelman
* Justin Tresnowski
* Michael Redding
* Ona Balkus

'''Intellectual Property (closed):'''
* Esther Lim
* Gita Srivastava

'''User Innovation (closed):'''
* Pooja Patel
* Andrew Pearson
* Lowell Gresock-Battles

'''Privacy (closed):'''
* Andrew Crocker
* Jake Levine
* Nathan Lovejo
* Sunshine Yin
* Amrit Dhir

'''Digital Humanities (closed):'''
* Josh Frieman
* Jordan Roberts

'''Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries (closed):'''
* Jason Gross
* Elizabeth Bailey
* Brian Wood

'''The Global Internet (closed):'''
* Amanda Vaughn
* Karissa Fleming

'''Cooperation (closed):'''
* Joel Knopf
* Rachel Krol
* Andrew Rubenstein
* Taz Shahabuddin

==Option B List==

* John Bennett
*
*

==Option D List==

* Matt Scarola, Option D
* Steve Jugle, Yael Resnick, Matt Levitan, Option D
* Breanne Gilpatrick, Option D
* Matt Vitins, Option D
* Tom Spencer, Matt McDonell, Jake Laperruque, Jordan Baehr, Option D
* Gabriela Grinsteins, option D
* Yana Welinder, Option D
* Molly Jennings, Option D
* Frank Sabatini, Option D
* Tim Grayson, Cynthia Chi, Option D
* Matthias Glatthaar, Option D
* Matt Gelfand, Option D
* Igor Gorlach, Option D
* Charles Allen, Option D
* Matthew Becker, Option D
* Allison Trzop, Option D
* Robin Achen, Option D
* Sonia McNeil, Option D
* David Ashaolu, Option D
* Jonathan Cox, Option D
* Maia Cave, Alea Mitchell, Option D
===Option C===

Due to time constraints, Option C is available to a limited number (10) of groups on a first-come first-served basis. Students who select this option are encouraged to work in groups, each group will be given approximately 5-10 minutes of presentation time.

For students who select this option, please include your first and last name, as well as the names of any additional group members.

1. Ivar Hartmann, Fernando Serrati Campos Cervera

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Talk:Student Projects

2011-09-02T18:57:07Z

Sonia: /* Options A, B, D */

==SIGN-UP Sheet for Student Projects==

===Options A, B, D===

For students who wish to sign up for Options A, B, or D, please include your first and last name, any group members, and your selected assignment.

'''Option A List:'''

'''Note for students choosing Option A, please specify a session'''

* Ryan Rippel, Option A -- For Online Liberty and FOE, or Exploring the Arab Spring
* Clare Selden, Option A -- Online Liberty and Freedom of Expression
* Daniel Sinnreich, Option A -- Online Liberty and Freedom of Expression
* Jason Gross, Option A -- For Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries
* Elizabeth Bailey, Option A -- For Digital Libraries, Archives, and Rights Registries
* Andrew Crocker, Nathan Lovejoy, Sunshine Yin, Amrit Dhir and Jake Levine (All Option A) -- For Privacy
* Joel Knopf, Rachel Krol, Andrew Rubenstein, Taz Shahabuddin (All Option A) -- Cooperation
* Amanda Vaughn, Option A -- The Global Internet
* Michael Adelman, Justin Tresnowski, Michael Redding, Ona Balkus (All Option A) -- For Cybersecurity
* Esther Lim -- intellectual property, option A
* Pooja Patel, Andrew Pearson, Lowell Battles- (All Option A) - User Innovation
* Oktawian Kuc - Option A - Exploring the Arab Spring
* Josh Freiman -- Digital Humanities, Option A

'''Option B List:'''

*
*
*

'''Option D List:'''

* Matt Scarola, Option D
* Steve Jugle, Yael Resnick, Matt Levitan, Option D
* Breanne Gilpatrick, Option D
* Matt Vitins, Option D
* Tom Spencer, Matt McDonell, Jake Laperruque, Jordan Baehr, Option D
* Gabriela Grinsteins, option D
* Yana Welinder, Option D
* Molly Jennings, Option D
* Frank Sabatini, Option D
* Tim Grayson, Cynthia Chi, Option D
* Matthias Glatthaar, Option D
* Matt Gelfand, Option D
* Igor Gorlach, Option D
* Charles Allen, Option D
* Matthew Becker, Option D
* Robin Achen, Option D
* Sonia McNeil, Option D

===Option C===

Due to time constraints, Option C is available to a limited number (10) of groups on a first-come first-served basis. Students who select this option are encouraged to work in groups, each group will be given approximately 5-10 minutes of presentation time.

For students who select this option, please include your first and last name, as well as the names of any additional group members.

1. Ivar Hartmann, Fernando Serrati Campos Cervera

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

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10.

Talk:Program Schedule

2011-08-28T15:14:53Z

Sonia: /* Driving Questions */

==Driving Questions==

Add them here!

Example: Will there be cake? --[[User:David|David]] 20:30, 25 August 2011 (UTC)

How should a legal system often preoccupied with places - such as the home, the street, the square, or the battlefield - adapt to technologies that increasingly are placeless? Do physical boundaries still have meaning in a digital age? --[[User:Sonia|Sonia]] 15:14, 28 August 2011 (UTC)