Computer Ethics Conference (fwd)

Jim Thomas (jthomas@sun.soci.niu.edu)
Tue, 24 Oct 1995 15:18:39 -0500 (CDT)

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: 24 Oct 1995 18:09:48 GMT
From: Lisa Schiff <lschiff@INFO.SIMS.BERKELEY.EDU>
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
Sender: comp-academic-freedom-talk-request@EFF.ORG
Subject: UC Berkeley Ethics of the Internet Conference

This is an announcement regarding a one day conference on the Ethics of
the Internet to be held on the UC Berkeley Campus, Saturday Nov. 18th
(agenda outlined below). The conference is cosponsored by the UC Berkeley
Division of Undergraduate and Interdisciplinary Studies, the UC Berkeley
School of Information Management and Systems, and UC Berkeley Extension.
Funding is provided by the Steven V. White Endowment for the Teaching of
Ethics. Please feel free to repost this announcement.

The conference is open to the public ($35) and is free to UC Berkeley
Students and Staff who pre-register with a UC ID. There is limited
attendance, so if you are interested in attending, pre-registration is
recommended. Please call UC Berkeley Extension at (510) 642-4111
(reference number EDP 391938). For more information go to the Web page
for
the conference: http://www.sims.berkeley.edu/conferences or send email to
RKR@unx.berkeley.edu.

Hope to see you there.

Lisa Schiff
doctoral student
School of Information Management and Systems
UC Berkeley
lschiff@info.berkeley.edu

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***
Ethics of the Internet
Saturday November 18
145 Dwinelle
UC Berkeley Campus
9:30 am - 4:30 pm

Welcome
Dr. Hal R. Varian
Dean, UCB School of Information Management and Systems

Setting the Stage: Ethics of the Internet
Dr. Yale Braunstein
Associate Professor, UCB School of Information Management and Systems

Morning: Perspectives on Access and Democracy

Access as an Ethics Issue: How Access to the Internet Affects Children
Cynthia Samuels
founding executive producer of Channel One; former planning producer of
Today

Universal Access: Social and Political Implications.
Karen Coyle
Technical Specialist, University of California Library Automation
Unit; Internet instructor; chair of the Berkeley chapter of Computer
Professionals for Social Responsibility

Free Expression, Copyright, and Democracy.
Steve Arbuss
attorney and unofficial legal advisor to the Internal Interactive
Communications Society (IICS); expert on privacy and authors' rights
in cyberspace.

Panel of all 3 morning speakers answers remarks from student
responders and questions from audience

Afternoon: Freedoms, Rights, and Crimes

Authenticity, Ownership, and Commercialism of Digital Images.
Howard Besser
Visiting Associate Professor, School of Information and
Library Studies, University of Michigan; expert on image databases and
the impact of multimedia and new information technologies.

Surveillance and Censorship on the Internet.
Jim Warren
MicroTimes columnist; founder of the Computers, Freedom and Privacy
Conferences
and InfoWorld Magazine; pioneer in computer-assisted political action
and civil liberties advocacy.

Controlling Criminal Contamination of the NET.
Don Ingraham
Assistant District Attorney, Alameda County; head of the High Tech
Crime Team; international consultant on computer crime and its
prosecution.

Panel of all 3 afternoon speakers answers remarks from student
responders and questions from audience.

Wrap-up and conclusion - Panel of all 6 speakers.