Berkman@10 - User contributions [en]

Online Coverage

2008-05-16T04:47:03Z

PatrickMeier: New page: * [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/ iRevolution]

* [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/ iRevolution]

Politics Session

2008-05-15T19:42:31Z

PatrickMeier: /* Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? */

[[Main Page]]

'''Introduction'''
The impact of the Internet on democracy and politics is one area of inquiry which is still largely unsettled, constantly evolving, and in need of thoughtful and skeptical analysis. During the Internet and Politics session of the Berkman@10 conference, John Palfrey will lead the groupâdrawing heavily on the expertise of conference participantsâthrough three themes that draw out some of the most important arguments, best examples, and debatable hypotheses about the lasting impact of the Internet on free speech, individual autonomy, and organization.

== Argument 1 ==
The Internet allows more free speech from more people than ever before, but states are finding ways to filter and limit that speech.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* According to the theory of the networked public sphere, the old media model has been inverted thanks to the Internet. Instead of the old hub and spoke information and communications architecture of the past, the Internetâs peer-to-peer architecture allows us to hear more voices, from more places, and about more issues than ever before.
* This new information architecture also means that costs are high for regimes that want to try to control Internet speech; it is no longer as simple as shutting down a TV or radio station.
* Free speech online is more valuable, and the need for regimes to control it more critical.

== Argument 2 ==
There is greater autonomy of the individual because of the Internet.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The Internet and the emergence of the networked public sphere have the potential to increase individual autonomy. It increases the range and diversity of things that individuals can do for and by themselves and places the tools necessary for effective action in the hands of individuals, instead of corporations or government. Further, we are no longer passive consumers of informationâwe are active producers and propagators of ideas, culture, news, and policy.
* Questions around how a society produces information and allow access to it go to the heart of the meaning of freedom. Those questions determine what is understood to be open for debate, what possible goals for collective action are, and what the paths for that action are.
* The theory of semiotic democracy is also instructive: We no longer rely on institutions or corporations to create culture and meaning for us. Instead, the Internet allows us to create, manipulate, mash up and make our own meaning from cultural and political icons and images. This means we are less reliant on political parties, corporations, or political consultants to tell us what we think of a political candidate or policy issue; we can now decide for ourselves and share it virally.

== Argument 3 ==
The Internet enables new types of groups to form around interests and causes. The formation of online groups will alter the form and function of existing organizations and institutions with unknown impacts on democracy and governance.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The networked public sphere increases the ability of individuals to form loose groups with more individuals and to be part of more causes than ever before. We now have the freedom and tools to collaborate more effectively with others.
* Online collaboration is lighter, more issue specific, and more time-bound than the previous generation of offline organizations.
* It is not clear how online groups will influence existing organizations and whether they will strengthen and complement, weaken, or replace them
* Money may become less important to a causeâs success with light collaboration by a large number of individuals with a common purpose and clear vision of âsuccess.â

== Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? ==

* Patrick Meier, [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/bio/ PhD Candidate & iRevolution]. I am writing a [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/dissertation/ dissertation] on this topic.

Is this open to just attendees at the conference?

doesn't look that way...

Politics Session

2008-05-15T19:42:05Z

PatrickMeier: /* Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? */

[[Main Page]]

'''Introduction'''
The impact of the Internet on democracy and politics is one area of inquiry which is still largely unsettled, constantly evolving, and in need of thoughtful and skeptical analysis. During the Internet and Politics session of the Berkman@10 conference, John Palfrey will lead the groupâdrawing heavily on the expertise of conference participantsâthrough three themes that draw out some of the most important arguments, best examples, and debatable hypotheses about the lasting impact of the Internet on free speech, individual autonomy, and organization.

== Argument 1 ==
The Internet allows more free speech from more people than ever before, but states are finding ways to filter and limit that speech.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* According to the theory of the networked public sphere, the old media model has been inverted thanks to the Internet. Instead of the old hub and spoke information and communications architecture of the past, the Internetâs peer-to-peer architecture allows us to hear more voices, from more places, and about more issues than ever before.
* This new information architecture also means that costs are high for regimes that want to try to control Internet speech; it is no longer as simple as shutting down a TV or radio station.
* Free speech online is more valuable, and the need for regimes to control it more critical.

== Argument 2 ==
There is greater autonomy of the individual because of the Internet.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The Internet and the emergence of the networked public sphere have the potential to increase individual autonomy. It increases the range and diversity of things that individuals can do for and by themselves and places the tools necessary for effective action in the hands of individuals, instead of corporations or government. Further, we are no longer passive consumers of informationâwe are active producers and propagators of ideas, culture, news, and policy.
* Questions around how a society produces information and allow access to it go to the heart of the meaning of freedom. Those questions determine what is understood to be open for debate, what possible goals for collective action are, and what the paths for that action are.
* The theory of semiotic democracy is also instructive: We no longer rely on institutions or corporations to create culture and meaning for us. Instead, the Internet allows us to create, manipulate, mash up and make our own meaning from cultural and political icons and images. This means we are less reliant on political parties, corporations, or political consultants to tell us what we think of a political candidate or policy issue; we can now decide for ourselves and share it virally.

== Argument 3 ==
The Internet enables new types of groups to form around interests and causes. The formation of online groups will alter the form and function of existing organizations and institutions with unknown impacts on democracy and governance.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The networked public sphere increases the ability of individuals to form loose groups with more individuals and to be part of more causes than ever before. We now have the freedom and tools to collaborate more effectively with others.
* Online collaboration is lighter, more issue specific, and more time-bound than the previous generation of offline organizations.
* It is not clear how online groups will influence existing organizations and whether they will strengthen and complement, weaken, or replace them
* Money may become less important to a causeâs success with light collaboration by a large number of individuals with a common purpose and clear vision of âsuccess.â

== Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? ==

* Patrick Meier, [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/bio/ PhD Candidate & iRevolution]
I am writing a [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/dissertation/ dissertation] on this topic.

Is this open to just attendees at the conference?

doesn't look that way...

Politics Session

2008-05-15T19:40:58Z

PatrickMeier: /* Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? */

[[Main Page]]

'''Introduction'''
The impact of the Internet on democracy and politics is one area of inquiry which is still largely unsettled, constantly evolving, and in need of thoughtful and skeptical analysis. During the Internet and Politics session of the Berkman@10 conference, John Palfrey will lead the groupâdrawing heavily on the expertise of conference participantsâthrough three themes that draw out some of the most important arguments, best examples, and debatable hypotheses about the lasting impact of the Internet on free speech, individual autonomy, and organization.

== Argument 1 ==
The Internet allows more free speech from more people than ever before, but states are finding ways to filter and limit that speech.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* According to the theory of the networked public sphere, the old media model has been inverted thanks to the Internet. Instead of the old hub and spoke information and communications architecture of the past, the Internetâs peer-to-peer architecture allows us to hear more voices, from more places, and about more issues than ever before.
* This new information architecture also means that costs are high for regimes that want to try to control Internet speech; it is no longer as simple as shutting down a TV or radio station.
* Free speech online is more valuable, and the need for regimes to control it more critical.

== Argument 2 ==
There is greater autonomy of the individual because of the Internet.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The Internet and the emergence of the networked public sphere have the potential to increase individual autonomy. It increases the range and diversity of things that individuals can do for and by themselves and places the tools necessary for effective action in the hands of individuals, instead of corporations or government. Further, we are no longer passive consumers of informationâwe are active producers and propagators of ideas, culture, news, and policy.
* Questions around how a society produces information and allow access to it go to the heart of the meaning of freedom. Those questions determine what is understood to be open for debate, what possible goals for collective action are, and what the paths for that action are.
* The theory of semiotic democracy is also instructive: We no longer rely on institutions or corporations to create culture and meaning for us. Instead, the Internet allows us to create, manipulate, mash up and make our own meaning from cultural and political icons and images. This means we are less reliant on political parties, corporations, or political consultants to tell us what we think of a political candidate or policy issue; we can now decide for ourselves and share it virally.

== Argument 3 ==
The Internet enables new types of groups to form around interests and causes. The formation of online groups will alter the form and function of existing organizations and institutions with unknown impacts on democracy and governance.

'''Hypotheses:'''
* The networked public sphere increases the ability of individuals to form loose groups with more individuals and to be part of more causes than ever before. We now have the freedom and tools to collaborate more effectively with others.
* Online collaboration is lighter, more issue specific, and more time-bound than the previous generation of offline organizations.
* It is not clear how online groups will influence existing organizations and whether they will strengthen and complement, weaken, or replace them
* Money may become less important to a causeâs success with light collaboration by a large number of individuals with a common purpose and clear vision of âsuccess.â

== Comments? Responses? Countervailing Theories? ==

* Patrick Meier, [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/bio/ PhD Candidate & iRevolution]

Is this open to just attendees at the conference?

doesn't look that way...

Attendees

2008-05-15T19:38:18Z

PatrickMeier:

Please note that you '''do not''' need to register an account to edit this wiki.

* Aaron Shaw, UC Berkeley Dept of Sociology and Berkman Center, ([http://fringethoughts.wordpress.com blog])
* Adriana Gil Miner, UW M. C. Digital Media [http://flipthemedia.com - flipthmedia.com] [http://adrianagilminer.com - adrianagilminer.com]
* Ahrash N Bissell [http://learn.creativecommons.org ccLearn - Creative Commons]
* [http://alexleavitt.com Alex Leavitt], Boston University
* Amar Ashar, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society]
* Anna Su, Harvard Law School
* Andy Oram, [http://oreilly.com O'Reilly Media]
* Barry Fishman, Associate Professor of Learning Technologies, University of Michigan School of Education and School of Information
* Becca Tabasky, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society]
* Beth Kolko, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society] and [http://uwtc.washington.edu/nav_people/faculty/kolko University of Washington]
* Bernardo Parrella, [http://communia-project.eu Communia Project] & [http://bernyblog.wordpress.com Italian freelance]
* Bonnie Peirce, [http://www.b3ok.org B3OK]
* Bruno Magrani, [http://www.direitorio.fgv.br/cts Center for Technology and Society at FGV Law School]
* Carie Burgess, [http://depts.washington.edu/mcdm Univ of Washington MA in Digital Media] and [http://www.microsoft.com/unlimitedpotential/default.mspx Microsoft Corporation, Unlimited Potential Group]
* Cathy Higgins, State Educational Technology Director, New Hampshire Department of Education
* Chris Marsden, Senior Lecturer, University of Essex Law School (ex-HIIP Kennedy School 1999-2000)
* Cole W. Camplese, [http://ets.tlt.psu.edu Director, Education Technology Services] The Pennsylvania State University
* Chris Millet, [http://ets.tlt.psu.edu Manager, Advanced Learning Technologies, Education Technology Services] The Pennsylvania State University
* DaithÃ Mac SÃthigh, [http://www.tcd.ie/law Law School, Trinity College Dublin] & blog : [http://www.lexferenda.com lexferenda.com]
* Dan Rosenblum [http://www.21centdig.com 21st Century Digital]
* Debbie Doerrlamm, [http://cyberdefcon.com CyberDefCon], [http://beautytech.com Ecomm Sites] StopBadWare
* Diane Cabell, Creative Commons, Berkman alumn.
* Earl L. Taylor, Marketing Science Institute
* Ellen Hume, research director, Center for Future Civic Media, MIT
* Emily Lin, student, Reynolds Foundation Fellow in Social Entrepreneurship, Harvard Graduate School of Education
* Erica George, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society], [http://stopbadware.org StopBadware.org]
* Esther Dyson, Edventure Holdings
* Jordan Pollack, Brandeis Univ. [http://jordanpollack.com JordanPollack.com]
* Geeta Dayal, Researcher, MIT Center for Future Civic Media
* George Cohen, CIO, The Walker School
* Gil Press, EMC
* Grete Pasch
* Hal Roberts, Berkman Center
* Helen Brunner, Media Democracy Fund [http://www.proteusfund.org/mdf/]
* Howard Lurie, Teachers' Domain, WGBH - Boston [http://www.teachersdomain.org Teachers'Domain]
* Howard Silverman [http://ecotrust.org Ecotrust]
* James McQuaid [http://doc.emergingthreats.net/bin/view/Main/SnortConfSamples SnortConfigSamplesProject]
* Jart Armin, [http://cyberdefcon.com CyberDefCon], [http://rbnexploit.com Sec Blog] StopBadWare
* Jay Bregman, Founder & CTO, [http://www.ecourier.co.uk | eCourier.co.uk]
* Jeanne Bourgault, [http://www.internews.org Internews Network]
* Jenny Attiyeh, [http://www.thoughtcast.org ThoughtCast]
* [http://www.jennyryan.net/ Jenny Ryan], Cyber-Anthropologist, [http://www.thevirtualcampfire.org/ The Virtual Campfire]; Wesleyan University
* [http://www.cs.cmu.edu//~jhm Jim Morris], Carnegie Mellon
* Jessamyn West, [http://librarian.net Librarian.net]
* Jesse Shoemaker-Hopkins, [http://www.kld.com/ KLD Research & Analytics]
* Jimmy Wales, [http://www.wikia.com/wiki/Wikia Wikia]
* [http://johneckman.com/ John Eckman], Sr. Director Optaros Labs, [http://www.optaros.com/user/jeckman/ Optaros] [http://www.openparenthesis.org/ Blog (open parenthesis)] [http://twitter.com/jeckman @jeckman]
* [http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/palfrey John Palfrey], Berkman Center @ HLS
* Joey Mornin, [http://www.yourrevolution.org Your Revolution]
* [http://www.bracken.wordpress.com John Bracken],[http://www.macfound.org MacArthur Foundation]
* John Moore, [http://www.chilmarkresearch.com Chilmark Research] Internet & consumer health
* Jonathan Landman, [http://www.nytimes.com The New York Times]
* [http://www.regional-office.com Joshua Kauffman], REGIONAL, San Francisco, Amsterdam
* [http://smg.media.mit.edu/people/judith/ Judith Donath], Berkman Center, [http://www.media.mit.edu/ MIT Media Lab]
* JP Rangaswami, [http://confusedofcalcutta.com Confused Of Calcutta]
* Jules Polonetsky, Chief Privacy Officer and SVP Consumer Advocacy, AOL, [http://privacygourmet.com PrivacyGourmet.com]
* Katie Hallen, [http://www.463.com 463 Communications] and [http://463.blogs.com/ The 463: Inside Tech Policy]
*Katherine Lonergan, [http://www.wellesley.edu Wellesley College]
* Karin Deutsch Karlekar, Senior Researcher and Managing Editor, [http://freedomhouse.org Freedom House]
* Keith Hopper, [http://publicinteractive.com Public Interactive], [http://keithhopper.com keithhopper.com], [http://projectvrm.org Project VRM]
* Leah Belsky, Fellow, Information Society Project Yale Law School, VP- [http://noankmedia.com Noank Media]
* Leena Kuusniemi, Nokia
* Lexie Koss [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society]
* Louise Weber, [http://www.wgbh.org WGBH.org]
* Maja Bogataj Jancic, Intellectual Property Institute, Slovenia
* Maria Daniels, [http://www.pbs.org/americanexperience PBS | American Experience]
* Mark Leccese, Emerson College Journalism Department [http://www.emerson.edu/journalism/]
* Mark Morril, Viacom
* Mark Shea, [http://www.microsoft.com/learning/default.mspx Microsoft] and [http://depts.washington.edu/mcdm/overview/index.html University of Washington]
* Marleigh Norton, Prototyping Manager, [http://gambit.mit.edu Singapore-MIT GAMBIT Game Lab]
* Melanie Dulong, [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society]
* Micah Sifry, [http://www.sunlightfoundation.com Sunlight Foundation] and [http://www.personaldemocracy.forum Personal Democracy Forum]
* Michael Fricklas, Viacom
* [http://wiki.creativecommons.org/User:Mike_Linksvayer Mike Linksvayer], Creative Commons
* Mike Minor, [http://good.net/ good.net]
* Nick Bramble, Harvard Law School
* Oscar Howell, [http://www.brechas.org Brechas.org] and [http://www.buzone.com BuzonE]
* Pam Matthiesen, [http://mcckc.edu MCC]
* Paul Keller, [http://www.creativecommons.nl Creative Commons Netherlands], [http://www.digitalpioneers.org Digital Pioniers Fund] and [http://www.kl.nl Knowledgeland]
* Patrick Leyshock, Boston University
* Patrick Meier, [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/bio/ PhD Candidate & iRevolution]
* Paul Smyke, World Economic Forum USA
* Pavel Kuznetsov, Institute of State and Law, Russian Academy of Sciences
* Persephone Miel [http://mediarepublic.org Media Re:public]
* Phil Loomis, 2 + 2
* Rachel Murray, Web Gal, [http://www.facinghistory.org Facing History and Ourselves]
* Rachel Dretzin, Ark Media/PBS 'FRONTLINE (www.ark-media.net)
* Reed Hundt, Frontline Wireless
* Renata Avila, [http://creativecommons.org/international/gt/ Creative Commons Guatemala - Universidad Francisco Marroquin]
* Robert Leirer Justice, 405 Seventh Street, Logansport, Indiana 46947.
* Ronaldo Lemos, [http://www.direitorio.fgv.br/cts Center for Technology and Society at FGV Law School]
* Sam Gilbert [http://www.goodworkproject.org/research/digital.htm GoodPlay Project]
* Seth Young [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society]
* Stas Gayshan, Principal, [http://www.demintel.com Democratic Intelligence]
* Stephane de Messieres, Executive Director, [http://www.citizensmarket.org Citizens Market]
* Stephanie Willerton [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu Berkman Center for Internet & Society] Principles on Free Expression and Privacy
Project
* Steve Garfield [http://stevegarfield.com SteveGarfield.com]
* Steven Miklovic [http://realitysandwich.com Reality Sandwich]
* Tom Seivert, National Security Fellow, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
* Thomas Kriese, [http://www.omidyar.net/ Omidyar Network]
* Troy Ablan, [http://good.net/ good.net]
* [http://veni.com Veni Markovski], ICANN, Internet Society - Bulgaria, GIPI, DAITS, etc.
* Wendy Seltzer, [http://www.chillingeffects.org/ Chilling Effects], Berkman
* [http://arctic-penguin.com Yvette Wohn], Berkman
* Jonathan Butler, [http://www.vpr.net Vermont Public Radio]
* Lauren Gelman, [http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/profile/lauren-gelman Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society]
* Sean Belka, Fidelity Investments
* John Wonderlich, [http://www.sunlightfoundation.com Sunlight Foundation]
* Cristiana Sappa, NEXA Center for Internet and Society
* Ari Melber, The Nation [http://www.thenation.com/directory/bios/ari_melber]
* Wendy Brown, [http://www.simmons.edu/gslis Simmons College, School of Library and Information Science] and [http://www.countway.harvard.edu Countway Library, Harvard]
* Page Sands, [http://www.R2integrated.com R2i]
* Phillip Hallam-Baker, VeriSign Inc. [http://dotcrimemanifesto.com]
* Yunan Yuan, Microsoft
* Bob Ambrogi, [http://www.legaline.com lawyer], [http://legalblogwatch.typepad.com Legal Blog Watch], [http://www.legaltalknetwork.com/modules.php?name=News&new_topic=15 Lawyer2Lawyer podcast].
* David P. Reed, MIT Media Laboratory, HP Laboratories
* Pam Kerensky, Assistant Professor, Music Business Mgmt. Department, [http://www.berklee.edu Berklee College of Music]* Pam Kerensky, Assistant
* [http://www.rickburnes.com Rick Burnes] , [http://www.faneuilmedia.com Faneuil Media]

Food for Thought Dinners

2008-05-15T19:37:15Z

PatrickMeier: /* Nick Bramble, Harvard Law School '08 -- [http://ssrn.com/abstract=1132870 Open Access]: Problems of Collective Action and Promises of Civic Engagement */

[http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&client=firefox-a&ie=UTF8&msa=0&msid=110882158133837467442.00044cbe341dde79fa47f&ll=42.377917,-71.110382&spn=0.02124,0.040169&z=15 Restaurant Map]

* '''Suggestion:
* can't we reserve second tables for the dinners which seem with huge waiting lists - e.g. the Gene Koo, and the David Weinberger ones?''' [[User:Veni Markovski|Veni Markovski]] 12:59, 15 May 2008 (EDT)
** Yes, I just did :-) Power to the blogger -- PHB
** We've found over the years that these discussions work best when the group is small enough for everyone to easily talk to each other. But there's nothing stopping more dinners from being planned! Anyone can spearhead a new dinner. Talk to a Berkman staffer about finding a local restaurant and getting a table reserved.
*** We can have two groups of 8 having 2 discussions on the same topic in the same restaurant, though. I'm considering doing that with media, which is almost full before even being on the wiki.
* Thanks, guys. See you at the second table :) [[User:Veni Markovski|Veni Markovski]] 14:41, 15 May 2008 (EDT)
* Perhaps we can do the Oxford desert thing and re-org tables at the desert course.

Food for Tought dinners will take place on May 15th at 8:00 pm after the cocktail reception. The dinners allow conference attendees to engage in informal, themed conversation with other conference participants.Weâve made the reservationsâall you have to do is show up and enjoy! Please note that attendees will pay their own dinner costs.

Attendance is limited to eight people per dinner. Please add your name to the dinner you want to attend below. If you decide not to attend a dinner to which you are signed up, please delete yourself from the list. If you have any questions, please email Amar at ashar@cyber.law.harvard.edu.

Restaurant locations and maps are listed with each dinner. For restaurants in Harvard Square, expect approximately a 10 minute walk from the final plenary session in Ames Courtroom on May 15. For restaurants in Porter Square, expect approximately a 15 minute walk from Ames.

Maps for each restaurant are available at the registration table outside Ames.

'''Improtant wait list/drop off info''': When you add yourself to the wait list for a dinner, please to include your contact contact info. If you sign up but decide not to attend a dinner, please contact the first person on the wait list. Thank you!

== [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/gkoo Gene Koo], Berkman Center Fellow -- Unfinished Nodes: Wild Speculation on the Future of the Internet ==
*Reservations at [http://www.graftonstreetcambridge.com/ Grafton Street] [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=K7X&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=grafton+street&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,11156335974385770182&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image MAP: 1230 Massachusetts Ave]
# - Dan Rosenblum [http://www.twentyfirstcenturydigital.com 21st Century Digital]
# - Jim Morris
# - Mike Minor [http://good.net/ good.net]
# - Troy Ablan [http://good.net/ good.net]
# - Mark Shea [http://depts.washington.edu/mcdm/ University of Washington] and [http://www.microsoft.com/learning/default.mspx Microsoft Learning]
# - Yunan Yuan
# - Scott Lozier
*Wait List
# - Marc Covitz, New York University (mc2734 at nyu dot edu)
# -
# -
*Second Table booked for 8:30 at Grafton st. - please add yourself from wait list
# - Phill Hallam-Baker pbaker@verisign.com
# - Veni Markovski, ICANN, Bulgaria veni@veni.com
# - Marc Covitz, New York University
# - Chris Barr, Yahoo! Inc.
# - Edoardo Piccolotto - [http://www.aninternetvoice.com/ Blog]

== [https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/wseltzer Wendy Seltzer], Berkman Center Fellow -- Saving the Open University Network (from Entertainment's Demands for Monitoring)==
*Reservations at [http://www.templebarcambridge.com/ 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 MAP: 1688 Massachusetts Ave]
# - Leena Kuusniemi
# - Geoff Goodell
# - Joey Mornin
# - Brett Horvath
# - Mike McGuire
# - Scott Bradner
# - j <i>(is 'j' a person? if not, Devon Copley would like j's spot)</i>
# - Katherine Lonergan
*Wait List
# - Devon Copley, Noank Media (dcopley -at- noankmedia -dot- com)
# -Sheree Carter-Galvan, Yale University (sheree.carter-galvan@yale.edu)
# -
#

== [https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/lhyde Lewis Hyde], Berkman Center Fellow -- ''The Gift: Creativity and the Artist in the Modern World'' ==
*Reservations at [http://www.henriettastable.com/ Henrieta's Table] [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=henrietta's%20table&ie=UTF-8&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a&um=1&sa=N&tab=wl MAP: The Charles Hotel, 1 Bennett St]
# - Jace Cooke
# - Michelle Syba
# - Mark Tovey, WorldChanging.com
# - Howard Silverman
# - Esther Dyson
# - Geeta Dayal
# - Oleksiy Stolyarenko
*Wait List
# - Yvette Wohn (Berkman Center/Harvard)
# -
# -

== Nick Bramble, Harvard Law School '08 -- [http://ssrn.com/abstract=1132870 Open Access]: Problems of Collective Action and Promises of Civic Engagement ==
*Reservations at [http://www.tanjoreharvardsq.com/ Tanjore] [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=vW&q=Tanjore+cambridge&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wl&oi=property_suggestions&resnum=0&ct=property-revision&cd=1 MAP: 18 Eliot St]
# - Diane Tucker
# - Pavel Kuznetsov, RAS
# - Federico Morando, [http://nexa.polito.it/ NEXA]
# - Enrico Bertacchini, [http://nexa.polito.it/ NEXA]
# - Alzo Slade
# - Kevin Donovan, Georgetown Students for Free Culture
# - Chris Kelley, Georgetown Students for Free Culture
*Wait List
# - Thomas Kriese [http://www.omidyar.net/ Omidyar Network]
# - Mark Tovey, WorldChanging
# - Geeta Dayal, MIT Center for Future Civic Media
# - Patrick Meier, [http://irevolution.wordpress.com/bio/ PhD Candidate & iRevolution]

== [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/rlloyd Renee Lloyd], Berkman Center Fellow -- Where Are the Women in Technology? ==
*Reservations at [http://www.z-square.com/ Z Square] [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=z+square&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,13182437681640774651&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image MAP: 14 JFK St]
# -Elizabeth Cohen (Atlanta Girls' School)
# -Carie Burgess, [http://depts.washington.edu/mcdm Univ of Washington MA in Digital Media] and [http://www.microsoft.com/unlimitedpotential/default.mspx Microsoft Corporation, Unlimited Potential Group]
# -George Cohen (The Walker School)
# - Adriana Gil Miner (UW Digital media)
# - Ellen Hume, Center for Future Civic Media,MIT
# - Caroline Nolan (Berkman Center)
#-Miriam Simun (Berkman Center)
# - Joyce Searls

*Wait List
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== [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/hroberts Hal Roberts], Berkman Center -- Mapping Surveillance ==
*Reservations at [http://www.graftonstreetcambridge.com/ Grafton Street] [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=K7X&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=grafton+street&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,11156335974385770182&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image MAP: 1230 Massachusetts Ave]
# - R. David Edelman (Oxford Univ.)
# - Tom Seivert, Nat'l Security Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School of Government
# - Jay Bregman, Founder & CTO, [http://www.ecourier.co.uk eCourier.co.uk]
# - Renata Avila (cc Guatemala)
# - Ari Melber, The Nation
# - Theresa Riley, P.O.V.
# - James Williamson, Cambridge [whichever dinner may have an opening]
*Wait List
# - Chris Conley, Berkman Center (cconley@cyber.law.harvard.edu)
# - Mahmood Enayat, Oxford Internet Institute
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== [https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/dweinberger David Weinberger], Berkman Fellow -- People for the Ethical Treatment of the Open Net: What can we do to keep our Internet open and free? ==
Reservations at [http://www.daedalusharvardsquare.com/ Daedalus] [http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=0Tt&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=daedalus&near=Cambridge,+MA&fb=1&cid=0,0,10850291139456213443&sa=X&oi=local_result&resnum=1&ct=image MAP: 45 1/2 Mount Auburn St]
# - [http://camplesegroup.com/blog/ Cole Camplese], The Pennsylvania State University
# - Chris Millet, The Pennsylvania State University
# - Sam Generoux, Library and Archives Canada
# - James Williamson, Cambridge [whichever dinner may have an opening]
# - Cristiana Sappa, [http://nexa.polito.it/ NEXA]
# - Janette Mark, Canadian Heritage, Ottawa
# - Jenny Attiyeh, [http://www.thoughtcast.org ThoughtCast]
*Wait List
# - John Moore, Chilmark Research
# - [http://searls.com Doc Searls], Berkman Center
# - [http://keithhopper.com Keith Hopper], [http://www.publicinteractive.com Public Interactive]
# - JP Rangaswami, BT Design
# - Meg Garlinghouse Yahoo!
# - Grete Pasch
# - Rodrigo Arias.
# = Tim Wu, Columbia University

== [http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/freeculture/ Tim Hwang] and [http://freeculture.mit.edu/ Greg Price] Harvard and MIT Free Culture -- YouTomb: Peeking Behind the Curtain of YouTube Take-Downs -- A bunch of crazy kids just figured out a way to track what, when, and why things are being taken down on YouTube. So what do we now? ==
*Reservations at [http://www.spicethaicuisine.com/restaurant/start.asp Spice] [http://maps.google.com/maps?f=l&hl=en&geocode=&q=Spice+Thai&near=Cambridge,+MA&ie=UTF8&ll=42.376205,-71.118407&spn=0.013284,0.029182&z=15 MAP: 24 Holyoke Street]PLEASE NOTE: This is the correct dinner location, NOT the location listed in your conference packet!
# - Chris Marsden
# - Andrew Sellars, [http://andyontheroad.wordpress.com/ Andy on the Road], [http://www.hobnox.com/ Hobnox]
# - Ethan Zuckerman
# - Dave Witzel, [http://www.policycommons.org/ PolicyCommons], [http://www.CGDev.org Center for Global Development]
# -
# - [http://alexleavitt.com/ Alex Leavitt], Boston University
*Wait List
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