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DIAC '97 Program
``` [This is an excellent program.]
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Date: Tue, 18 Feb 1997 23:45:56 -0800
From: Susan Evoy
Community Space and Cyberspace
What's the Connection?
FINAL PROGRAM
http://www.scn.org/tech/diac-97
March 1 - 2, 1997, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm University of Washington HUB Seattle, WA USA
Sponsored by Computer Professionals for Social Responsiblity
We gratefully ackowledge the support of
Addison-Wesley Publishing Company Network Outreach, Apple Computer, Inc Graduate School of Public Affairs, University of Washington. The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation The Morino Institute National Science Foundation, Ethics and Values Studies Puget Sound Computer User Speakeasy Foundation Department of Technical Communication, University of Washington
March 1, 1997
Welcome (9:00 - 9:15; HUB Auditorium) Doug Schuler, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
Keynote Address (9:15 - 10:00; HUB Auditorium) Howard Rheingold, Electric Minds, San Francisco, CA
Building a Civic Web (10:00 - 11:15; HUB Auditorium) Peter Van den Besselaar, Social Science Informatics, University of Amsterdam and De Digitale Stad ("The Digital City"), Amsterdam, the Netherlands Jamie McClelland, Libraries for the Future, New York, NY Lodis Rhodes, Professor, LBJ School of Public Affairs, University of Texas, Austin, TX
Education and Youth (11:30 - 12:45; Room 108) Amy Bruckman, MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, MA Bart Decrem, Executive Director, Plugged In, East Palo Alto, CA Kevin Rocap, California State University at Long Beach, CA Terryl Ross, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Culture and Diversity in Community Space and Cyberspace (11:30 - 12:45; HUB Auditorium) Steve Cisler, Manager, Network Outreach, Apple Research Labs, Cupertino, CA Beth Fraser, Universal Access Project Librarian, DO-IT (Disabilities, Opportunities, Internetworking and Technology) University Libraries, University of Washington Seattle, WA Kit Galloway and Sherrie Rabinowitz, Electronic Cafe International, Santa Monica, CA Madeline Gonzalez, Association for Community Networking, Boulder, CO
Lunch (12:45 - 2:00; HUB East Ballroom)
Cyberspace Economics: New Opportunities and Challenges (2:00 - 3:30; Room 108) Amy Borgstrom, Executive Director, ACENET, Athens, OH Gary Chapman, Executive Director, 21st Century Project, Austin, TX David Hakken, Professor of Anthropology and Director, Policy Center State University of New York Institute of Technology, Utica/Rome, NY
The High-Tech Mediation of Social Interaction (2:00 - 3:30; HUB Auditorium) Ron Cole, Oregon Graduate Institute, Portland, OR Rusel DeMaria and Alex Uttermann, DeMaria Studios, Boulder Creek, CA Sam Tucker, WebActive, a project of Progressive Networks, Seattle, WA Rolland Waters, CTO, RTime Inc., Seattle, WA
Critical Futures in Networking (3:45 - 5:15; HUB Auditorium) Carolyn Lukensmeyer, Executive Director, America Speaks, Washington, DC Peter Miller, Community Technology Centers Network (CTCNet), Somerville, MA Richard Sclove, Executive Director, The Loka Institute, Amherst, MA
Closing Words (5:15 - 5:30; HUB Auditorium) Aki Namioka, President, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
Workshops March 2, 1997 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Libraries in Cyberspace - More than Exposure Jodee Fenton - Seattle Public Library Megan Stearns - Seattle Public Library
Internet Accessibility Dagmar Amtmann - Washington Assistive Technology Alliance Susan Adams - Washington Assistive Technology Alliance
Information Footpaths: Grassroots Technology for Local Economic Development Tara Clapp - Univ. of Southern California James Liggins - University of Southern California
Issues & Hype in Telecom Reform Matt Lampe - City of Seattle
Neighborhood Networks Community Building in Housing Charles Leo - US Department of Housing & Urban Development Diana Goodwin Shavey - US Department of Housing & Urban Development
How Community Networking is Changing the Future of Education Parker Linder - Distance Learning Coordinator, North Seattle Community College Charlotte Green - The Internet Training Group Jean Kent - Cybrarian, North Seattle Community College Ann Suter - Communication Technology Center
The World at Our Fingertips: Creative Writers on the Internet Virginia Little - California Institute of Integral Studies Donna Barnes - University of San Diego Marta Brill, 11th grader, Hackett High School
Virtual Tours - Reaching into Neighborhoods Lodis Rhodes - LBJ School of Public Affairs Jennifer Walden - LBJ School of Public Affairs
Technology and Welfare: A Tragic Love Story Ken Zeff - MLK Learning Center
Cyberhate & Cyberhype: Examining the Implications of Virtual White Supremacy Devin Burghart - Coalition for Human Dignity
Legal Issues in Cyberspace Margaret Chon and students - Seattle University School of Law
Building a National Grassroots Organization Barry Forbes - Alliance for Community Media
Public Policy: Building on Success Barry Forbes - Alliance for Community Media
Accessible Web Design Beth Fraser - University of Washington, DO-IT Program
Building Successful Community Network - Lessons Learned Randy Groves - Seattle Community Network Association
City Government Programs On-line Roger Iida - City of Seattle Public Access Network
Everything Must Change In Order That Nothing Change: Media Culture Cyberspaces and Cyberplaces Fred Johnson - Tualatin Valley Community Access
Civil Liberties in Cyberspace Doug Klunder - ACLU of Washington
Business Community Networking Greg Laudeman - BellSouth Business Systems
Rural Telecommunications Richard Lowenberg - Davis Community Network
Partners for Community Information Peter Martino - The Forks Initiative Karen Sherrard - The Forks Initiative
Welfare Reform & Community Networks Bruce McComb - RECA Foundation Ronda Evans - RECA Foundation
Community Networks and Community Center-Based Technology Access: A Practical Guide to Developing Collaborations Peter Miller - CTCNet
Designing for Community Amy O'Neill Houck - In Plain Sight Media Caroline Cumming - In Plain Sight Media
Equity in Access Lorraine Pozzi - Speakeasy Jim Liddel - Speakeasy
Minnesota E-Democracy: Overview/Lessons Mick Souder - Minnesota E-Democracy/MRNet
Forming a Community Network Association in Minnesota Mick Souder - Minnesota E-Democracy/MRNet
Building a Community Network by Building Community Randy Stoecker - U. of Toledo/CATNet/COMM-ORG/UUNN
The Fun Factor -Interactive Entertainment & Community Alex Utterman - DeMaria Studio Rusel DeMaria - DeMaria Studio
Is Community Community Everywhere? David Wilcox - UK Communities Online
LEEPing into Distance Education Marsha Woodbury - University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Netiva Caftori - University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Avoiding Information Overload Pam & Greg Zilius-Careaga - University of Michigan, Wayne State Univ.
Community Access and Local Economic Development Michael Gurstein, MOTC/UCCB
Safety in Cyberspace John Pescatore, Trusted Information Systems
Creating Technology Literate Neighborhoods Tina Podlodowski, Seattle City Council
Conference Notes
Location: HUB Auditorium, University of Washington, Seattle.
Time: On-site registation opens at 8:00 AM; program begins at 9:00 and ends at 5:00 pm.
CPSR Benefit: Meet with conference attendees informally while enjoying snacks, drinks, and demos! Saturday evening, March 1, at Seattle's Speakeasy Cafe. $25 is the suggested donation and additional contributions gladly accepted to help CPSR organize programs like this in the future.
Accommodations: We have reserved a number of rooms at the Silver Cloud Inn near the University. Their phone number is 800-205-6940. Rooms are $66 for a single and $78 for a double. Rooms will not be held after the first week in February unless reservations have been made.
Air Travel: United Airlines is the official airline for the conference. Please see the conference web site for more information
We hope to see you in Seattle!
DIAC-97 will be one of the most timely and significant conferences on Cyberspace themes. We expect an exciting dialogue between educators, librarians, government officials, journalists, and other community members. Please mark you calendars to attend and help us make "Community Space and Cyberspace: What's the Connection?" as important and inspirational as possible.
Conference Registration Form
NAME: ___________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: ________________________________________________________
PHONE:___________________________________________________________
CITY: ______________________ STATE: ____ ZIP: _______________
COUNTRY: ________________________ E-mail:________________________
Registration Fees
CPSR member $50 __ Co-sponsoring org $50 __ Which Organization? ______________ Regular $75 __ Student/Low Income $25 __ Lunch (March 1) $12 __ Lunch (March 2) $12 __ Lunch (Both days) $20 __ CPSR Benefit @ Speakeasy $25 __ Additional donation __ Total enclosed _________
Please print and complete this form and send it with your check to:
CPSR/Seattle - Conference Registration P.O. Box 85481 Seattle, WA 98145-1481 USA ```
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