For those who missed it, David Berlind submitted to an interview — how’s that for being a good sport when the tables are turned! — for the Berkman homepage blog. Here’s a [snip]: Question: You mentioned in today’s luncheon series that you had an idea for a transparent workflow for journalists, but that the software … Read more
We’ve got David Berlind, executive editor of ZDNet here as part of our Tuesday luncheon series at the Berkman Center today. We’re hoping to rope him into JZ’s cyberlaw class (to talk ODF, SCO, and the like) and also for the fellows’ meeting this afternoon, too. His 75-minute tour-de-force on a range of issues from … Read more
Reflections by longtime cyberlaw teacher Professor Charles Nesson on his teaching technique for winter term Internet Law with fellow Professor Jonathan Zittrain.
Today we’re 50 miles south of Oxford, in London, near Paddington, for a small-group session on Internet, filtering, blogging, and human rights. It’s amazing group that brings some of the global voices crowd — gathered here for GV II tomorrow — together with human rights activists and technologists from the OpenNet Initiative. The idea is … Read more
The unstoppable Wendy Seltzer has a post on the week in Internet & governance. In particular, she contextualizes two recent hearings related to open standards online.
At the Berkman Center, we’re gearing up for a busy fall. Students return shortly, some as early as this week-end, and new fellows are honing research plans for the year. We hope to roll out new ways to expand our reach and to invite more people into our various initiatives through the use of technology … Read more
I am building an aggregator for those blogging iLaw 2005. Please let me know by e-mail at jpalfrey AT law.harvard.edu. -JP
The guru of the cyberlaw business just said that Zittrain has rendered all of what came before useless. zTheory, as it’s now called, instantly coined, is everything that lies ahead — and which is the substantive underpinning of iLaw X (and so on). It is always fun to hear the famous four modes of regulation … Read more
We are here in the Langdell North (Vorenberg) classroom at Harvard Law School for the beginning of iLaw. It’s a fun time: while a course that provides a packed substantive tour of Internet law, it is at once something of a social event, something also of a reunion of people who have worked on these … Read more
Richard Clayton of the University of Cambridge’s computer science labs is here with us today at the Berkman Center as a participant in our luncheon series. He describes his scholarly efforts focused on BT (Britain’s largest telecommunications provider) and its blocking program: “I’ve been looking at BT’s CleanFeed system (it’s [sic] proper name is the … Read more