June 2008 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

New on ICT Guides
by Craig Bellamy 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

Dear AOIR, ICT Guides is a service offered by the Centre for eResearch at King's College in London (CeRch). It seeks to promote the use of ICTs in research and learning through cataloging digital arts and humanities projects along with the tools and methods they employed. A number of new projects have been added to ICT Guides: Highlight: The Body and the Mask in Ancient Theatre Space "The project applies advanced 3 dimensional technologies to study the practice of ancient mask theatre. It produces 3D scans of Greek and Roman mask miniatures relating both to comedy and tragedy, and reproduces them at life-size by rapid prototyping. The project use 3D motion capture as well as ChromaKey technologies to record experimentation with these masks practitioners of Asiatic and European traditions, and situates the results in 3D modelled reserarch based ancient theatre spaces". See: http://ahds.ac.uk/ictguides/projects/project.jsp?projectId=871 ** Suggestions for new projects most welcome. -- Dr Craig Bellamy Research Associate Centre for eResearch (CeRch) King's College, London http://ahds.ac.uk/ictguides/ ----- 26 - 29 Drury Lane 3rd Floor King's College London LONDON, WC2B 5RL Phone: 020 7848 1976 ______________________________________________________________________ This email has been scanned by the MessageLabs Email Security System. For more information please visit http://www.messagelabs.com/email ______________________________________________________________________

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Re: [Air-L] nerd culture and new media
by Tuszynski, Stephanie 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

I had a feeling that godawful Newsweek article was going to come up. Because it's only okay for women to be geeks/nerds/"fill in intellectual stereotype here" as long as they "sex it up" enough? grr. Broadsheet wrote about that article last week as well: http://www.salon.com/mwt/broadsheet/2008/06/12/nerd_girls/index.html There's a big difference between being able to be yourself without suffering the repercussions and *having* to perform (or overperform) your gender role in order to validate or offset your non-conformist tendencies. Rar. Stephanie Tuszynski Visiting Assistant Professor Department of Theatre and Film University of Toledo Message: 7 Date: Tue, 17 Jun 2008 10:26:56 -0400 From: Steve Cavrak <Steve.Cavrak(a)Uvm.Edu> Subject: Re: [Air-L] nerd culture and new media To: air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org Message-ID: <09B29B8B-B795-45AD-B832-FF2A387B3FB1(a)Uvm.Edu> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; delsp=yes; format=flowed A post on the Chronicle of Higher Education Wired Campus points to a Newsweek story on "nerdchic," the follow up comments provide interesting reflections on the value of nerds and role models, etc. 'Nerd Girl' Group at Tufts U. Seeks to Challenge Stereotypes of Engineering June 16, 2008 | 4 comments http://chronicle.com/wiredcampus/article/3092/nerd-girl-group-at- tufts-u-seeks-to-challenge-stereotypes-of-engineering The latest issue of Newsweek features an article about?and plenty of glossy pictures of??Nerd Girls,? a student group at Tufts University. They group is working on building a solar car that they plan to drive around the country visiting schools and encouraging girls to pursue engineering?and making a documentary about their adventures. ?They?re ?Beauty and the Geek? all in one package!? says their Web site. ? Jeffrey R. Young Posted on Mon Jun 16, 03:25 PM | Permalink | Comment [4] [1] Revenge of the Nerdette, http://www.newsweek.com/id/140457 "As geeks become chic in all levels of society, an unlikely subset is starting to roar. Meet the Nerd Girls: they're smart, they're techie and they're hot." [2] NerdGirls.org, http://www.nerdgirls.org/

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IR 9.0 author/presentation guidance
by Brian Loader 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

For all of you giving presentations at the forthcoming conference in Copenhagen can I offer the following guidance in response some questions: Registration: Please register as soon as possible for the conference so that I can include you in the programme. When you have done this can you also take some time to amend your abstract, title and biog details for inclusion in the Conference Brochure. These should be a short abstract of no more than 250 words and a very short biog of about Two sentences. Panels and Rountables should have an abstract of no more than 300 words and include a list of participating authors and titles for panels. Papers: The deadline for submission of papers is now 31st August. There are no papers for Rountables. There is no single format style which reflects the variety of disciplines covered by the proposals. They should however be no more than 7,000 words in length and no less than 2,500. Presentations: Each paper will receive 15 minutes for presentation and time at the end of the session for questions. I hope this covers everything for now but please let me know if you require further information to assist you. Brian Brian D. Loader Co-Director, Social Informatics Research Unit (SIRU), Department of Sociology, Wentworth College, University of York, Heslington, York YO10 5DD Email bl506(a)york.ac.uk Tel: +44(0) 1904 432639 Fax: +44(0) 1904 433043

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Hao Winner of Couch Award
by Mark D. Johns 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE -- June 17, 2008 Contact: Dr. Mark D. Johns, Executive Director Carl Couch Center for Social and Internet Research c/o Department of Communication Studies Luther College, Decorah, Iowa USA 52101 email: mjohns(a)luther.edu Hao Winner of Couch Award CEDAR FALLS, Iowa -- The Carl Couch Center for Social and Internet Research (www.cccsir.org) is pleased to announce the winners of the 2008 Carl J. Couch Internet Research Award. The Couch Award is presented annually and recognizes excellent student-authored papers. Richie Neil Hao, a doctoral student in Department of Speech Communication, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is the First Place winner for his paper, "Virtually Tsinoy: Performing and Negotiating Diasporic Hybridity Online." Angela Adkins, doctoral degree candidate in the Department of Sociology at the University of Akron, Akron, Ohio is the Second Place winner for her paper, "The Presentation of Self in Internet Forums: Face Work without Being Face-to-Face." A tie for Third Place means that there will be two award winners in this category. They are Sara Hebert, a master's degree candidate in Digital Media Studies at the University of Denver, for her paper, "Your World, Your Imagination?: Representation and Social Expectations in Virtual Memorials;" and Vilma Lehtinen, a student in the Department of Social Psychology, University of Helsinki, Finland, for her paper, "Performing Diverse Social Relationships on a Social Networking Site." The Couch Center established the Couch Award in 2002 as the centerpiece of an extensive awards program. Winning papers apply symbolic interactionist approaches to internet studies as advocated by the late Dr. Carl J. Couch, long-time professor of sociology at the University of Iowa. Competition is open to graduate or undergraduate students of all disciplines, and winners are selected by a committee of university professors in communication studies and sociology from across the U.S. This year's competition was rigorous, with entries received from students of all levels, from undergraduates through Ph.D. candidates, and were submitted by students from Europe, Asia, and Australia, as well as North America. Winners receive a cash award as well as the opportunity to present their papers at a national or international conference. This year's awards will be presented at the annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers in Copenhagen, Denmark, October 15-18. The Carl Couch Center for Social and Internet Research is a non-profit organization established to promote the scholarship of the late Carl J. Couch and his academic associates. Couch is recognized as the founder of The New Iowa School in sociological and communication inquiry, and was a pioneer in the qualitative research of information technologies. The Center provides networking opportunities for students and scholars who conduct social and Internet research, inspired by Couch's work. - 30 -

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CfP: Ubiquitous Sustainability: Citizen Science & Activism
by Marcus Foth 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

-- Friendly reminder that submissions close 27 June 2008 -- Call for Papers Ubiquitous Sustainability: Citizen Science & Activism Workshop at the 10th International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing (UbiComp 2008) 21 September 2008, Seoul, South Korea In this workshop we want to explore new approaches to bring about real environmental change by looking at the success of empowering technologies that enable grassroots activism and bottom up community participation. Ubiquitous computing is transforming from being mostly about professional communication and social interaction to a sensor rich personal measurement platform that can empower individuals and groups to gain an awareness of their surroundings, engage in grassroots activism to promote environmental change, and enable a new social paradigm - citizen science. This workshop brings together fresh ideas and approaches to help elevate individuals to have a powerful voice in society, to act as citizen scientists, and collectively learn and lobby for change worldwide. Full call for papers and the accepted workshop proposal submission: http://www.urban-atmospheres.net/Ubicomp2008/ Key Dates: 27 June: Submission deadline for workshop position papers (2-4 pages) 25 July: Notification for position papers 21 Sept: Day of workshop If you are on facebook, please join the Urban Informatics group: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2493830797 and rsvp for the workshop at: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=22061180539 Organizers: Eric Paulos Intel Research Berkeley, USA Marcus Foth Queensland University of Technology, Australia Christine Satchell QUT and The University of Melbourne, Australia Younghui Kim Hongik University, South Korea Paul Dourish University of California, Irvine, USA Jaz Hee-jeong Choi Queensland University of Technology, Australia -- Dr Marcus Foth Australian Postdoctoral Fellow Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation Queensland University of Technology (CRICOS No. 00213J) Creative Industries Precinct, Brisbane QLD 4059, Australia Phone +61 7 313 x88772 - Fax x88195 - Office Z6-511 m.foth(a)qut.edu.au - http://www.vrolik.de/publications/

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CFP: DIMACS Workshop on Internet Privacy
by Michael Zimmer 18 Jun '08

18 Jun '08

Colleagues - Enclosed is a call for participation for the upcoming DIMACS Workshop on Internet Privacy. I'm told the organizers are particularly interested in papers discussing social, ethical, political, and legal issues and approaches. Submission requires a 500 word abstract for a 30 minute presentation. Apologies for any cross-postings. -michael. ----- Michael Zimmer, PhD Microsoft Fellow, Information Society Project Yale Law School e: michael.zimmer(a)yale.edu w: http://michaelzimmer.org ********************************************************************* DIMACS/DyDAn Workshop on Internet Privacy: Facilitating Seamless Data Movement with Appropriate Controls September 18 - 19, 2008 DIMACS Center, CoRE Building, Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ Organizers: Dan Boneh, Stanford University, dabo at cs.stanford.edu Ed Felten, Princeton University, felten at cs.princeton.edu Helen Nissenbaum, New York University, helen.nissenbaum at nyu.edu Presented under the auspices of the DIMACS Special Focus on Algorithmic Foundations of the Internet, the DIMACS Special Focus on Communication Security and Information Privacy and the Center for Dynamic Data Analysis (DyDAn). ************************************************ In current fielded systems such as SSL and IPsec, "privacy'' is mostly about encrypting data in transit from one party to another, so that eavesdroppers cannot overhear it. However, this approach to sensitive information has proved inadequate for the kinds of activities now taking place on the Internet. There are growing concerns over the amount of information being collected by data brokers, as well as concerns about the ability of merchants, banks, and the large data brokers themselves to secure that information from malicious use. The problem is compounded by the fact that there are multiple stakeholders---such as data subjects, data owners, data collectors, and data service providers---and these stakeholders may have differing views about which uses are appropriate and which are not. A number of steps towards solutions have been proposed, including various mechanisms for balancing privacy and accountability, privacy- preserving data mining, privacy enforcement, and privacy policy languages and frameworks. Working towards a complete solution to this problem, this workshop will address technical issues, such as the application of cryptography to allow selected uses and disallow others; mechanisms for policy enforcement and policy reconciliation in a decentralized, distributed setting; and the massive scale of modern databases. It will also to address social, philosophical, and legal issues to determine which kinds of controls should be considered appropriate, how technology and public policy can interact to achieve privacy goals, and when and how law enforcement or domestic security needs affect the architecture requirements for deployed networks and database systems. We are soliciting contributed talks. Please see the call for papers. Workshop topics include (but are not limited to): * Controlled data movement (e.g. Digital Rights Management) * Privacy on the web: attacks and defenses * Search query privacy * Enforcing privacy policies at enterprise and government systems ******************************************************************** Call for Participation: This two day multidisciplinary workshop will include a combination of invited and contributed talks. We are soliciting short abstract submissions (about 500 words) to be considered for a 30 minute presentation at the workshop. We welcome submissions from scholars and researchers in all relevant fields, including computer and information sciences, social sciences, humanities, and law. Since there will be no published proceedings we welcome submissions covering material that was previously presented elsewhere (and referenced as such). Submitted abstracts should be on topics related to the workshop focus. Instructions for authors: Abstract submissions should include talk title, speaker name, affiliation, contact information, and a 500 word abstract. Please mail abstracts to Dan Boneh (dabo at cs.stanford.edu) Important dates: Submission deadline Monday, June 23, 2008, 17:00 PST Notification of decision Thursday, July 10, 2008 Workshop September 18 - 19, 2008 ******************************************************************** Registration: (Pre-registration deadline: September 11, 2008) Please see website for complete registration details. ********************************************************************* Information on participation, registration, accommodations, and travel can be found at: http://dimacs.rutgers.edu/Workshops/InternetPrivacy/ **PLEASE BE SURE TO PRE-REGISTER EARLY** ********************************************************************

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Facebook and We are Sparta
by Darren Purcell 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

Dear all, Facebook strikes again. I am scoring AP Human Geography exams this week and the use of Facebook to coordinate 33K students to write "We are Sparta" on the exams has been hilarious. See the link: http://www.examiner.com/a-1443213~This_is_Sparta____Facebook_prank_or_polit… The technophobes here are scared, the rest of us are laughing our collective tails off. Darren Purcell

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Library of Social Science Newsletter
by Orion Anderson 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE NEWSLETTER The NEWSLETTER of the LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE is the premier vehicle promoting and publicizing significant scholarship in the fields of history, psychology, psychoanalysis, anthropology, political science, sociology and cultural studies. Our Newsletter reaches 25,000 researchers, educators, clinicians and authors from around the world. The NEWSLETTER features: . Calls-for-papers and conference announcements. . Announcements of important publications. . Groundbreaking papers and essays. Our Websites Currently Feature Online Publications from the Following Disciplines: Anthropology Glenn Bowman - Xenophobia, <http://www.kent.ac.uk/anthropology/department/staff/bowman/goldsmit.html> Fantasy and the Nation: The Logic of Ethnic Violence in Former Yugoslavia Communication Carolyn Marvin - Blood Sacrifice and the <http://www.asc.upenn.edu/USR/fcm/jaar.htm> Nation: Revisiting Civil Religion For further information on using the LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE NEWSLETTER to promote your own project, please write to oanderson(a)libraryofsocialscience.com Psychology Clark McCauley - Understanding <http://ideologies.mechapower.com/docs/cm_understanding.htm> the 9/11 Perpetrators: Crazy, Lost in Hate, or Martyred? Psychoanalysis Ruth Stein - Fundamentalism, <http://ideologies.mechapower.com/docs/fundamentalism_stein.htm> Father and Son, and Vertical Desire Holocaust and Genocide Studies Omer Bartov - Industrial Killing: <http://www.millersville.edu/~holo-con/bartov.html> World War I, The Holocaust, and Representation Political Science Larry N. George - The Pharmacotic <http://ideologies.mechapower.com/docs/larry_george.pdf> War on Terrorism: Cure or Poison for the U.S. Body Politic? History Roger Griffin - The <http://ideologies.mechapower.com/docs/griffin_sacrifice.html> Meaning of 'Sacrifice' in the First World War Religious Studies James W. Jones - Why <http://www.atypon-link.com/GPI/doi/pdf/10.1521/prev.2006.93.2.167> Does Religion Turn Violent? A Psychoanalytic Exploration of Religious Terrorism

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Civil Society Declaration to OECD 2008 Ministerial
by Jeremy Hunsinger 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

> > >> From: Gwen Hinze <gwen(a)eff.org> >> Date: June 16, 2008 7:24:16 PM PDT >> To: a2k(a)lists.essential.org, Public Voice >> <coalition(a)mailman.thepublicvoice.org> >> Cc: Carolina Rossini <carolina.rossini(a)gmail.com> >> Subject: Civil Society Declaration to OECD 2008 Ministerial >> >> Dear all, >> >> A diverse group of civil society groups have worked on a joint Civil >> Society Declaration to the OECD 2008 Ministerial on the Future of the >> Internet Economy, which is currently taking place in Seoul. It raises >> a number of issues of major importance to the civil society community >> and makes a number of recommendations to move us towards the future >> of >> the Internet that meets the essential needs of all the world's >> citizens. >> >> The declaration has been signed by (so far) EPIC, EFF, EDRi, IRIS, >> IT4Change, Public Knowledge, APC, and Consumers Korea, Jinbonet, and >> many individuals. >> >> The full text of the Declaration is at: >> <http://thepublicvoice.org/events/seoul08/seoul-declaration.pdf> >> >> and set out in clear text below (apologies for formatting) >> >> The declaration is open for sign on by civil society organizations >> and >> individual CS representatives. If your organization / you are >> interested in signing on, please email Katitza Rodriguez Pereda of >> EPIC at katitza(a)datos-personales.org. >> >> Many thanks and all best, >> >> Gwen Hinze >> >> --- >> June 2008 1 ?The Civil Society-TUAC Seoul Declaration? >> CIVIL SOCIETY - TUAC >> ?THE SEOUL DECLARATION? >> >> TO THE OECD MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE >> ON THE FUTURE OF THE INTERNET ECONOMY >> Seoul, Korea >> 16 June 2008 >> >> This gathering of civil society organizations and organized labor at >> the OECD Ministerial Conference on the Future of the Internet Economy >> provides a unique opportunity to bring to the attention of the OECD >> Ministers assembled and the OECD member countries the concerns and >> aspirations of people around the globe, those who are on the Internet >> and those who are not. >> >> We thank the OECD and the Government of Korea for the opportunity to >> organize a civil society and labor event and to participate in the >> OECD Ministerial Conference. Civil society and labor together >> prepared >> a paper for the OECD and organized a conference "Making the future of >> the Internet work for citizens, consumers and workers." A wide range >> of organizations participated in this effort, and this Declaration >> builds on its results. >> >> A BROAD FRAMEWORK FOR THE FUTURE OF THE INTERNET ECONOMY The policy >> goals for the Future Internet Economy should be considered within the >> broader framework of protection of human rights, the promotion of >> democratic institutions, access to information, and the provision of >> affordable and non-discriminatory access to advanced communication >> networks and services. Compliance with international human rights >> standards and respect for the rule of law, as well as effective human >> rights protection, must be the baseline for assessing global >> information society policies. Economic growth should be for the many >> and not the few. The Internet should be available to all. We >> therefore >> call attention of the OECD to Ministers to the following issues and >> we >> make the following >> recommendations: >> * Freedom of expression. Freedom of expression is being violated >> around the globe by state censorship and by more subtle measures such >> as content filtering, privatized censorship and restrictions on >> so-called ?harmful content.? We urge the OECD to defend freedom of >> expression and to oppose mandated filtering, censorship of Internet >> content, and criminalization of content that is protected under >> international freedom of expression standards. >> * Protection of Privacy and Transparency, We reaffirm our support for >> the OECD Privacy Guidelines as a fundamental policy instrument >> setting >> out minimal requirements for the transborder flow of personal data. >> We >> recommend adoption of the recent policy guidance on RFID and Online >> Identity Theft as Council Recommendations. We call on OECD countries >> to adopt and enforce data protection laws covering all sectors, both >> online and offline, and to establish international data protection >> standards that are legally enforceable. We further urge member states >> to ensure fairness, transparency, and accountability for all data >> processing for border security, identification, and decision-making >> concerning individuals. >> >> * Consumer Protection. Trust and confidence are critical to the >> success of the Internet economy. >> The OECD should ensure that consumer protection laws are properly >> enforced and cover digital products to the same extent that other >> consumer goods and services are covered. We recommend that the OECD >> adopt the policy proposals on Empowering Consumers in Communications >> Services and in Mobile Commerce as Council Recommendations, and that >> the OECD member countries implement these recommendations. We support >> the OECD?s efforts to facilitate cross- border enforcement of >> anti-spam laws and to develop effective online dispute resolution >> mechanisms. >> * Employment, Decent Work and Skills. We recommend that OECD Member >> countries promote learning and training opportunities for workers and >> address the technological and organizational change in the workplace. >> We further urge the OECD to lower the carbon footprint of the ICT >> industry and to promote compliance with core labor standards and the >> OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. >> * Promotion of Access to Knowledge. We support open access to >> government-funded scientific and scholarly works and endorse the OECD >> Principles and Guidelines for Access to Research Data. We support the >> OECD Recommendation for Enhanced Access and More Effective Use of >> Public Information. OECD countries should oppose extensions of >> copyright terms and private ownership of essential knowledge and >> cultural information that can be made available on the Internet. We >> recommend that the OECD undertake a study on the importance of >> copyright exceptions for education, libraries and archives, the >> disability community, and new innovative services. >> * Internet Governance. Internet governance structures should reflect >> democratic values and be transparent and publicly accountable to >> users. Global Internet policymaking should involve equal >> participation >> of all people, countries, and stakeholders. We call upon the OECD >> member states to support the Internet Governance Forum and to promote >> the multi- stakeholder process of the World Summit on the Information >> Society. >> * Promotion of Open Standards and Net Neutrality. Standards-making >> processes should be open and should encourage competition. This >> promotes innovation and development. We support the procurement >> policies that promote open standards, open data formats, and free and >> open software. We further recommend that the OECD Member Countries >> oppose discrimination by network providers against particular >> applications, devices, or content and preserve the Internet's role in >> fostering innovation, economic growth, and democratic communication. >> * Balanced Intellectual Property Policies. We urge the OECD member >> countries to maintain a balanced framework for intellectual property >> protection that is least intrusive to personal privacy, least >> restrictive for the development of new technologies, and that >> promotes >> creativity, innovation, and learning. We support the OECD Policy >> Guidance for Digital Content. OECD countries should oppose proposals >> that would deny individuals access to all Internet services and >> opportunities based on alleged copyright infringement. We are also >> concerned about the secrecy of the "Anti-Counterfeiting Trade >> Agreement" (ACTA) treaty process and the possibility of policies that >> may limit legitimate business activity, the participative web, and >> e-government service delivery. >> * Support for Pluralistic Media. The Internet is a universal >> platform >> for innovation, growth, and the ability of people to express and >> share >> their views. New forms of media and new applications are emerging >> that >> challenge old paradigms and enable broader public participation. At >> the same >> >> time, dominant Internet firms are moving to consolidate their control >> over the Internet. It is vitally important for the OECD to develop a >> better understanding of the challenge industry consolidations pose to >> the open Internet. The OECD Policy Guidance on Convergence and Next >> Generation Networks provides a basis this work. >> * Inclusive Digital Society. The Internet should be accessible to >> all. >> OECD member countries should ensure that all residents have the means >> to access the Internet and should provide public Internet access, >> training and support. Particular attention should be paid to rural, >> remote and aboriginal populations, as well as the disability >> community. >> * Cultural Diversity. We support the efforts of the OECD to promote >> access to the full range of the world's cultures and to ensure that >> the Internet economy reflects the true diversity of language, art, >> science, and literature in our world. The deployment of International >> Domain Names should be a priority. >> >> PARTICIPATION OF CIVIL SOCIETY AND LABOUR This participation of civil >> society and organized labor reaffirms the role of all stakeholders in >> the Future of the Internet Economy. Now it is time to formalize this >> process. >> In 1998 civil society and labor urged the OECD Ministerial Conference >> in Ottawa to establish an Advisory Council, similar to the Business >> Industry Advisory Committee (BIAC) for business and the Trade Union >> Advisory Committee (TUAC) for labor. >> We said that this new >> Advisory Council should include civil society groups in such fields >> as >> human rights and democracy, privacy and data protection, consumer >> protection, and access to information and knowledge. >> We urge the OECD to establish now the Civil Society Advisory >> Committee. The creation of an OECD Civil Society Advisory Committee >> is >> necessary to help realize the democratic goals of inclusion, >> participation, transparency and accountability at the OECD. >> The OECD offers an important forum for the discussion of policies >> concerning the future of the Internet. We welcome this dialogue and >> urge the Ministers and members countries of the OECD to fully engage >> civil society and labor organizations within their own countries. >> In all decisions related to the Internet economy, we advise the OECD >> Ministers and the members countries to give particular attention to >> those indicators concerning literacy, education, and health. The >> success of the Internet Economy should be measured by the well-being >> of citizens, and not simply the extent of technology diffusion. >> >> >> >> >> -- >> Gwen Hinze >> International Policy Director >> Electronic Frontier Foundation >> email:gwen@eff.org >> Tel.: + 1 415 436 9333 x110 >> >> Please support EFF - Working to protect your digital rights and >> freedom of speech since 1990 >> > > > > -- > Gwen Hinze > International Policy Director > Electronic Frontier Foundation > email:gwen@eff.org > Tel.: + 1 415 436 9333 x110 > > Please support EFF - Working to protect your digital rights and > freedom of speech since 1990 > > _______________________________________________ > A2k mailing list > A2k(a)lists.essential.org > http://lists.essential.org/mailman/listinfo/a2k > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG. > Version: 8.0.100 / Virus Database: 270.3.0/1505 - Release Date: > 6/16/2008 > 7:20 AM > > > > > ------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > Isdf mailing list > Isdf(a)elists.isoc.org > http://elists.isoc.org/mailman/listinfo/isdf > > > End of Isdf Digest, Vol 37, Issue 1 > *********************************** jeremy hunsinger Information Ethics Fellow, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (www.cipr.uwm.edu ) wiki.tmttlt.com www.tmttlt.com () ascii ribbon campaign - against html mail /\ - against microsoft attachments http://www.stswiki.org/ sts wiki http://cfp.learning-inquiry.info/ Learning Inquiry-the journal http://transdisciplinarystudies.tmttlt.com/ Transdisciplinary Studies:the book series

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digital research tools wiki
by Jeremy Hunsinger 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

http://digitalresearchtools.pbwiki.com/ Jeremy Hunsinger Information Ethics Fellow, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (www.cipr.uwm.edu ) Words are things; and a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think. --Byron

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