CFP '98 Request for Proposalswriting

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1998-02-20 · 4 min read · Edit on Pyrite

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CFP '98 Request for Proposals

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Date: Wed, 16 Jul 1997 15:47:28 -0500 >From: ecavazos Subject: File 2--CFP '98 Request for Proposals

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: CFP98

(proposals must be received by August 15,1997 to be considered)

COMPUTERS, FREEDOM, AND PRIVACY CONFERENCE February 18-20, 1998 Hyatt Regency Austin at Town Lake Austin, TX

The Eighth Annual Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy (CFP98) is scheduled for Wednesday February 18 to Friday February 20, 1998 in Austin, Texas, at the Hyatt Regency Austin Hotel on Town Lake.

The Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conferences serve as an internationally recognized forum and gathering place for the key members of the technical, government, hacker, legal, security and journalistic communities to address cutting edge technical, business, legal and cultural issues.

Topics and speakers from prior years' CFP conferences can be found at the CFP web site, http://www.cfp.org.

For the 1998 CFP conference, The 1998 Program Committee (members listed below) is particularly interested in receiving proposals that deal with:

1) emerging issues relating to privacy and data ownership, such as the use of infrared tracking of supermarket shopping carts to monitor search and purchasing patterns of customers; developments with medical databases, library filtering, GPS tracking systems, etc.

2) controversial issues;

3) conflict, e.g., debates where presenters have sharply defined and differing points of view, technolibertarian vs. anti-tech "humanist; " or have different training/disciplines, e.g., cyberactivists on virtual communities vs. sociologist/philosopher/writer discussing nature of the "physical world."

4) innovative and alterantive formats such as moot courts, case studies, reverse role playing, etc., to enliven some of CFP's recurring topics that are increasingly found at other conferences.

The 1998 Program Committee strongly encourages proposals that involve one or two speakers, as well as panel presentations. A single or two person presentation is often better focused than a panel and it is the goal of The 1998 Program Committee to provide a mix of panels and single/dual speaker presentations during the General Session. Ideally, panels will be limited to no more than four persons whose views are not duplicative of each other.

In addition to the two and one-half days of General Session, which starts the afternoon of Wednesday February 18, CFP98 will offer tutorials. Five or six three hour tutorial sessions will be offered on the morning of Wednesday February 18. CFP98 will also continue the practice of breakout topic presentations during the Thursday and Friday luncheons. The Program Committee is seeing proposals for both tutorials and the luncheon sessions.

It is the goal of the CFP98 Program Committee to be able to offer some travel money to speakers; however the amount or allocation of travel funds depends heavily on success in obtaining sponsors, which will not be known until early September.

The CFP98 Program Committee will meet the week of August 18 to finalize selection of proposals; consequently all proposals must be received * by August 15, 1997 * to assure consideration by the Program Committee. Please follow the submission guidelines below.

CFP98 PROPOSAL SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

CFP98 is being organized and hosted this February under the auspices of The University of Texas School of Law. Mark Lemley, Professor at The Law School, serves as Chair of the Program Committee. He may be reached by e-mail at: mlemley@mail.law.utexas.edu

Proposals should include the following information.

1) Presentation Topic Title:

2) Presentation Type:

[ ] General Session [ ] Luncheon [ ] Tutorial

3) Proposed Length of Presentation*- Presentations during the General Session can range from .5 to 1.5 hours. Breakout luncheon presentations are 1.0 hr. Tutorial presentations run 3.0 hrs.

4) Name(s) of Speaker(s), plus BRIEF background description about each speaker. For presentations with more than one speaker, please indicate and provide contact information for the primary panel coordinator/moderator/chair.

5) A one to two paragraph description of the Topic and Format, suitable for conference brochure and press release.

6) Additional information regarding topic, format (including special presentation or A/V needs), possible but not yet confirmed speakers, or speaker substitutes -- or any other information that you think would be useful to The Program Committee in evaluating your proposal.

For more information on the Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conferences, please visit our Web page at: http://www.cfp.org.

Proposals should be sent as soon as possible to CFP98 Program Chair Mark Lemley at: mlemley@mail.law.utexas.edu

or by mail to:

Mark Lemley The University of Texas School of Law 727 East 26th Street Austin, TX 78705

Proposals must be received no later than August 15, 1997

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CFP98 PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Mark A. Lemley, CHAIR Assistant Professor of Law The University of Texas School of Law

Matt Blaze Senior Research Scientist AT&T Bell Research

Edward A. Cavazos Senior Vice President, General Counsel Interliant, Inc.

Gary B. Chapman Director, The 21st Century Project LBJ School of Public Affairs The University of Texas at Austin

David Chaum DigiCash bv Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Dave Del Torto Pretty Good Privacy, Inc.

Michael Esposito The University of Texas School of Law

A. Michael Froomkin Associate Professor of Law University of Miami School of Law

Katie Hafner Newsweek Technology Correspondent Newsweek Magazine

Donna L. Hoffman Owen Graduate School of Management Vanderbilt University

Deborah Hurley Director, Information Infrastructure Project John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University

Bruce R. Koball Technical Consultant

Jon Lebkowsky President, EFF-Austin

Teresa Peters Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development Paris, France

Ned Ramage The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center

Shabbir J. Safdar The Voters Telecommunications Watch

Jonah Seiger Communications Director Center for Democracy and Technology

Sharon Strover Director, Texas Telecommunications Policy Institute The University of Texas at Austin

Peter Toren United States Department of Justice ```

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