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"Official" CFP'95 Advance Program/Registration Information
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Date: Sun, 5 Feb 1995 09:36:20 -0800 (PST)
From: Carey Heckman
Advance Program and Registration Information - CFP'95
The Fifth Conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy
Sponsored by
ACM SIGCOMM, SIGCAS, SIGSAC, and Stanford Law School
28 - 31 March 1995 San Francisco Airport Marriott Hotel Burlingame, California
CONTENTS
Scope Featured Speakers Session Speakers (partial list) Pre-Conference Information Tutorials Main Sessions Registration Organizers
SCOPE
We have reached the crossroads of the Information Age.
No longer is the electronic frontier inhabited solely by a small band of technical pioneers sharing a common code of conduct. Computer and telecommunications technologies have become part of mainstream living, conversation, and politics. We have a much larger, more global, and more diverse population using these new technologies. And these technologies are being applied to a much broader set of problems touching the lives of a far greater proportion of the population. As a result, new freedom and privacy questions have arisen while many previous questions have become even more complex and significant.
These changes compel us to reexamine the definition of our rights and the processes by which those rights are being defined.
The broader use of computer and telecommunications technologies holds great promise for individuals and society. These technologies, applied on a larger and wider scale, can fundamentally transform our lives, bringing new meanings to our freedoms to speak, associate, be left alone, learn, and exercise political power.
At the same time larger and wider scale use of these technologies poses threats to the ideals of a just, free, and open society. Personal privacy is increasingly at risk from invasion by high-tech surveillance and eavesdropping. The expanding number of myriad databases containing personal information maintained in the public and private sectors expose private life to constant scrutiny. More than ever before, political, social, and economic fairness may hinge on ensuring equal access to these technologies, but how, at what cost, and who will pay?
The more frequent and far-reaching incidences of illegal activity based on computer and telecommunications technologies create new problems for legal and law enforcement officials, and challenge the very definitions of crime and civil liberties. But the more prevalent use of new technologies to combat these crimes can threaten the traditional barriers between the individual and the state.
Even such fundamental notions as speech, assembly and property are being transformed, throwing into question the basic Constitutional protections that have guarded them. Similarly, information knows no borders; with today's global economy and rapidly growing networked communities functioning across international boundaries, ways must be found to reconcile competing political, social, and economic interests in the digital domain.
The Fifth Conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy will assemble experts, advocates and interested people from a broad spectrum of disciplines and backgrounds in a balanced public forum to explore and better understand the definition of our rights at this crossroads of the Information Age. Participants will include people from the fields of computer science, law, business, research, information, library science, health, public policy, government, law enforcement, public advocacy, and many others.
FEATURED SPEAKERS
JOHN P. MORGRIDGE
John Morgridge is chairman of the board of Cisco Systems. He joined Cisco in 1988 as president and CEO. During his six years of leadership, he grew the company from $5 million to over $1.2 billion in annual sales and built Cisco into the global industry leader in internetworking. Mr. Morgridge has been a frequent speaker on computer and telecommunications issues and serves on the American Electronics Association National Information Infrastructure Task Force.
ESTHER DYSON
The San Jose Mercury named Esther Dyson one of Silicon Valley's100 most influential people, while Russia's Softmarket newspaper lists her as one of the ten most influential people in Russia's computer industry - quite a coup considering that she lives in New York City. Among other things, Ms. Dyson edits Release 1.0, a monthly newsletter that focuses on new developments in computer technology. A member of the U.S. National Information Infrastructure Advisory Council, she co-chairs the Council's Information Privacy and Intellectual Property Subcommittee. She sits on the board of directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the executive committee of the Institute for EastWest Studies. Fluent in Russian, she is the founding member of the Russian Software Market Association and a regular keynote speaker at the annual Comtek International Computer Forum and Windows Expo shows in Moscow and at CERF in Bucharest. She also runs a venture capital fund dedicated to investment in software and information start-ups in Eastern Europe.
ROGER W. WILKINS
Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History and American Culture at George Mason University, Roger Wilkins is a widely-renown commentator on American politics and social progress. He has had a distinguished career in law, journalism, education, and public service. Assistant attorney general of the United States from 1966 to 1969, during the 1970s he was a member of the Washington Post editorial board and then a columnist and member of the New York Times editorial board. He has been a radio commentator since 1982, first for CBS, then Mutual Broadcasting, and currently National Public Radio. Among his numerous awards are a shared Pulitzer Prize in 1973 for his reports on Watergate, honorary degrees from ten universities, and the New York Civil Liberties Union's Roger Baldwin Award.
MARGARET JANE RADIN
One of the nation's leading scholars on property theory, Margaret Jane Radin is professor of law at Stanford Law School, where she teaches property law, land use, jurisprudence, and law and political philosophy. She has been a visiting professor at Harvard Law School, the University of California at Los Angeles Law School, and the University of Southern California Law School. Before joining the Stanford faculty she was the Carolyn Craig Franklin Professor of Law at the University of Southern California.
WILLIS H. WARE
Willis H. Ware has devoted his career to all aspects of computer science -hardware, software, architectures, software development, public policy and legislation. He chaired the "HEW Committee" whose report was the foundation for the Federal Privacy Act of 1974. President Ford appointed him to the Privacy Protection Study Commission whose report remains the most extensive examination of private sector record-keeping practices. Dr. Ware is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, a Fellow of the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, and a Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science.
SPEAKERS IN THE MAIN PROGRAM (PARTIAL LIST)
Philip E. Agre, Department of Communication, University of California, San Diego
Stuart Baker, Partner, Steptoe & Johnson; former General Counsel, National Security Agency
David Banisar, Electronic Privacy Information Center
Christine L. Borgman, University of California at Los Angeles
L. Jean Camp, Doctoral Candidate, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University
Chris Casey, Office of Senator Edward M. Kennedy
Roger Clarke, Australian National University
Karen Coyle, University of California, Library Automation
Janeane Dubuar, Public Interest Activist
Gary Euler, U.S. Department of Transportation
A. Michael Froomkin, Associate Professor of Law, University of Miami Law School
Dorothy Glancy, Professor, Santa Clara University School of Law
Mike Godwin, Staff Counsel, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Christine Harbs, Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
Peter Harter, Executive Director and General Counsel, The National Public Telecomputing Network
Cynthia T. C. Harvey, Technical Coordinator for the Minority Universities Space Interdisciplinary Network (MU-SPIN), Goddard Space Flight Center
Anita Hoge, Educational Research Consultant
Dennis Hoops, Director, Rural Information Network
Phil Karn, Electrical Engineer, Qualcomm, Inc.
Roger Karraker, Director, Journalism Program, Santa Rosa Junior College
James Love, Director, Taxpayers Assets Project
Jerry Mander, Moderator, Author, Director, The Elmwood Institute, and Senior Fellow, The Public Media Center
Joel Markowitz, Metro Transportation Commission, Oakland, California
Charles C. Marson, Attorney, Remcho, Johansen & Prucell
Brock Meeks, Journalist, Inter@ctive Week and CyberWire Dispatch
Jim Milles, St. Louis University Law Library
Michael Murphey, Dean of Student Affairs & Professor, Carnegie Mellon University
Ron Plesser, Attorney, Piper & Marbury
Virginia E. Rezmierski, Assistant for Policy Studies to the Vice Provost for Information Technology, University of Michigan
Donna Riley, Research Assistant, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University
Lance Rose, Attorney and Author of "Syslaw"
Theodore Roszak, Professor of History, California State University, Hayward
Ira Rubinstein, Senior Corporate Attorney, Microsoft Corporation
Richard Sclove, Executive Director, Loka Institute
Barbara Simons, USACM Committee Chair
Pamela Samuelson, Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh
Ross Stapleton-Gray, TeleDiplomacy, Inc.
Brad Templeton, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and Publisher, ClariNet Communications Corp.
Glenn Tenney, Fantasia Systems Inc.
Kim Taylor-Thompson, Professor, Stanford Law School
Alan Westin, Professor of Public Law and Government, Columbia University
PRE-CONFERENCE INFORMATION
Pre-Conference Tutorials: On Tuesday, March 28, the day before the formal conference begins, CFP'95 is offering a number of in-depth tutorials on a wide variety of subjects. These presentations will range from interesting and informative to thought-provoking and controversial. The tutorials are available at a nominal additional registration cost.
Stanford Law School has been approved as a continuing legal education provider of Minimum Continuing Legal Education by The State Bar of California. Each indicated tutorial will qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by The State Bar of California in the amount of three hours. Stanford Law School certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities presecribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California governing minimum continuing legal education.
Conference Reception: Following the tutorials on Tuesday evening, you are invited to meet new and old friends and colleagues at a reception: a great opportunity for networking.
Single Track Main Program: The revolutionary expansion of the use of new technologies that is driving change in our society has many facets and we are often unaware of the way they all fit together, especially the parts that lie outside our own expertise and interest. The primary goal of CFP'95 is to bring together individuals from disparate disciplines and backgrounds, and engage them in a balanced discussion of all CFP issues. To this end our main program, starting on Wednesday, March 29, is on a single track enabling our attendees to get the "big picture."
Registration is Limited: CFP'95 registration will be limited to 550 attendees, so we advise you to register as early as possible and take advantage of the early registration discounts.
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In addition, please note that February 17 is the deadline for lowest discounted hotel rates.
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Luncheons and Banquets: A key component of the CFP conferences has been the interaction between the diverse communities that constitute our attendees. To promote this interaction CFP'95 is providing three luncheons and two banquets with the cost of conference registration.
EFF Pioneer Awards: All conference attendees are invited to the Awards Reception sponsored by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) on Wednesday evening, March 29. The fourth annual EFF Pioneer Awards will go to individuals and organizations that have made distinguished contributions to the human and technological realms touched by computer-based communications.
Birds of a Feather Sessions: CFP'95 will provide a limited number of meeting rooms to interested individuals for special Birds of a Feather sessions after the formal program each evening. These sessions will provide an opportunity for special interest discussions that were not included in the formal program and will be listed in the conference materials. For further information contact:
Steve Sklaver Stanford Law and Technology Policy Center Stanford Law School Stanford, California 94305-8610 Voice: (415) 723-1784 Email: sklave@leland.stanford.edu
CFP Soapbox Square: On Tuesday, March 28, from 9:15 pm to 11:15 pm, "CFP Soapbox Square" will be open. This is a chance for those who have something to say publicly to say it and to hear responses from others. Those interested in making a brief statement (three minutes) at this meeting must file their request and describe their topic by 5 pm on Tuesday. Discussion time for various topics will be allocated based on the number of topics and the number who have asked to speak. Requests can be made at the time of pre-registration or at the conference site.
Questions About CFP'95?
Email: Info.CFP95@forsythe.stanford.edu Fax: (415) 548-0840 Call: (415) 548-9673
Note: The program content and schedule is subject to change without notice.
TUTORIALS
Tuesday, March 28 - Morning
9:00 am - Noon
The Law of Fundamental Rights for Non-Lawyers (MCLE Credit) This tutorial presents an outline of the law for non-lawyers dealing with Constitutional issues that confront those concerned with freedom and privacy in the Information Age. Recent cases, legislative proposals, and government activities will be summarized. -Mike Godwin, Staff Counsel, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Inside Washington: The New Congress and Secrets of Advocacy An inside look at key Congressional committees and the movers and shakers determining national communications and information policies. The tutorial will then explore some of the tricks for getting heard in Washington, including "Hardballs and Curve Balls: What Press Spin Is Not," "Digital Astroturf and Smoke-Filled Rooms: Advocating in Cyberspace," and "Would You Read Constituent Mail?" -Marc Rotenberg, Electronic Privacy Information Center -David Banisar, Electronic Privacy Information Center -Chris Casey, Office of Senator Edward M. Kennedy
National ID Card Initiatives Should every citizen carry a national ID card? On the one hand, national ID cards constitute a very serious threat to personal privacy. On the other, it's going to be impossible to automate government service and transactions in general without some form of identification which serves as an interface to networks.
This tutorial will review the history, details, and status of proposals for a national identification card for every American, and then will explore the conflicting ethical issues swirling around the use of these cards. -Mitch Ratcliffe, Editor-in-Chief, Digital Media
The CFP Game Room Come discover the meaning of some of the terminology used at the conference and in the press, but in an informal, playful setting. Russell Brand and friends will be your guide in this den of iniquity filled with anonymous remailers, digital personnas, threats to your security, and other questionable activities. The morning session will stress technology games. -Russell Brand, Senior Computer Scientist, Reasoning Systems, and friends
Noon - 2:00 pm
Lunch Break
2:00 - 5:00 pm
Intellectual Property for the Information Age (MCLE Credit) Recent assertions of intellectual property rights - particularly copyrights, patents, trademarks - in the computer and telecommunications industries have occupied the headlines and generated widespread controversy about whether these rights are improperly throttling individual freedoms.
Intelligent discussion of the issues requires an understanding of these rights. This tutorial examines the scope and nature of intellectual property protection under current law and how this protection has been applied recently in connection with computer and telecommunications technologies. -Lance Rose, Attorney and Author of "Syslaw"
Everything You Need to Know to Argue About Cryptography This tutorial will give an overview of cryptography and its relationship to privacy in modern communications networks. Topics will include: a brief history of secret writing, conventional cryptosystems, public key cryptography, applications of cryptography, threats and risks, and the technical aspects of the cryptography public policy debate. -Matt Blaze, AT&T Bell Laboratories
Inside the World of Law Enforcement What kinds of high-tech crime do the police investigate? How do they hear about it? How do prosecutors and agents investigate it? What are the limits on their ability to gather information? And in what new directions are they heading?
This tutorial will discuss these questions, and give you a chance to ask about specific law enforcement priorities or practices that concern you. -Kent Walker, Assistant United States Attorney, U.S. Department of Justice and co-founder, Silicon Valley High-Technology Crime Task Force
Digital Activism This tutorial will focus on the methodology of activism, the nuts and bolts. The tutorial has been designed to push the envelope of the operation side of activism: outlining tools, strategies, and resources. Information provided will cover the entire scale (individual to organization) and scope (local, national, international) of online activism. -David Smith, President, Austin, Texas Electronic Frontier Foundation
The CFP Game Room Second offering of the morning session. The afternoon session will stress policy games. -Russell Brand, Senior Computer Scientist, Reasoning Systems, and friends
6:00 - 9:00 pm
Reception
9:15 - 11:15 pm
CFP Soapbox Square
MAIN PROGRAM SESSIONS
Wednesday, March 29
8:00 am
Registration
8:45 am
Welcome, Introduction
9:00 am
Keynote Address: John P. Morgridge
10:00 am
Break
10:30 am
Student Databases: For Education and For Life? The U.S. education system is rapidly building a nationwide network of electronic student records. This panel will introduce the issue of privacy and K-12 education records and explain how increased computerization and networking of school records, coupled with current education reform trends, are leading us toward an unprecedented invasion of individual privacy. Chair - Janeane Dubuar, Public Interest Activist
Noon
Lunch, with Speaker from 12:45 - 1:15 pm
1:30 pm
Intelligent Transportation Systems: Paving Over Privacy? A myriad of tracking and surveillance technologies is being applied to vehicles and roadways nationwide. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) may speed travel, prevent accidents, reduce the need for new roads, and help lower pollution. But ITS could have a dark side when it comes to privacy. This session will explore ITS, how they may threaten your privacy rights and what can be done to minimize those threats. Chair - Christine Harbs, Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
2:45 pm
Break
3:00 pm
Transaction Records in Interactive Services: Who Watches the Servers? The advent of interactive capabilities in home entertainment, telecommunications, and online services gives new importance to concerns about the privacy of the transaction records generated by these services. This session will explore the issues raised by the collection of personal information in these new interactive services, followed by a debate on the various strategies proposed for protecting the privacy of electronic transaction records. Chair - Alan Westin, Columbia University
4:15 pm
Break
4:30 pm
The Case Against Computers: A Systemic Critique Technological advances are sweeping through our culture like a virulent plague, changing and devastating people's rights and privileges. The freedoms of an individual are slowly being eroded in favor of corporate and technology-driven interests. Similarly, privacy is increasingly seen as a threat to governments and other bureaucratic power bases. The future of our world's resources, human and material, is in jeopardy. Our panel will critique computers from these as well as other perspectives, including effects on health, democracy, knowledge, and consciousness. Chair - Jerry Mander, Author, Director, The Elmwood Institute
6:00 pm
Reception and EFF Pioneer Awards
7:00 pm
Dinner, with Speaker
9:00 pm
BOFs
Thursday, March 30
9:00 am
Defining Access Paradigms: Libraries, Rural Areas, and International Aspects Access to the Internet and computer mediated communications presents different and similar difficulties in different communities. Experts on the three communities of libraries, rural areas, and lesser-developed countries debate the definitions of access needed for new general and specific access paradigms. Chair - Peter Harter, The National Public Telecomputing Network
10:15 am
Break
10:30 am
A Net for All: Where Are the Minorities? We examine the degree to which minority groups participate on the net, ways in which they are (inadvertently) excluded, and techniques for increasing their participation. We also discuss characteristics of the net that encourage broad participation. Finally, we ask to what extent class is relevant to participation or non-participation on the net. Chair - Barbara Simons, USACM
Noon
Lunch, with Speaker from 12:45-1:15 pm
1:15 pm
His Master's Voice... Early online activists have sought - and achieved - victories in getting political information, such as bills and reports, opened up for public access. But no good deed goes unpunished: the same media that expose government to the sunshine will be useful to disseminate political messages of all stripes. What is the future for "net propaganda," and who will pay so whose message will get to whom? Chair - Ross Stapleton-Gray, TeleDiplomacy, Inc.
2:30 pm
Break
4:30 pm
Freedom and Responsibility of Electronic Speech - Part I Computer-mediated communication systems offer a powerful new medium for the free expression of ideas. At the same time, the growing popularity of these online systems presents interesting challenges to traditional concepts of the rights and responsibilities of free speech. In the first of two sessions on this topic, we will look at several recent controversies involving online speech, and the issues that they raise. Chair - Virginia Rezmierski, University of Michigan
6:00 pm
Break
4:30 pm
Freedom and Responsibility of Electronic Speech - Part II While courts and legislatures have had two centuries of experience interpreting the Bill of Rights, its application to online communication has yet to be seriously tested. In the second of two sessions, we will explore the issues raised in the previous session in a Socratic forum and ask whether the Constitution can indeed be viewed through a technologically transparent lens. Moderator - Kim Taylor-Thompson, Stanford Law School
6:00 pm
Reception
7:00 pm
Dinner, with Speaker
9:00 pm
BOFs
Friday 31 March
8:00 am
Willis Ware: Privacy and Security on the NII
8:30 am
Can We Talk Long-Distance? Removing Impediments to Secure International Communications While strong cryptography is freely available within the US, it is not often exportable. Other nations restrict the importation and/or use of strong cryptography for communications. Even when systems are available and usable in two countries, they are not necessarily compatible. The panel will consider existing technical and policy impediments to secure international communications. After an initial round of reactions from the panel, audience participation will be encouraged. Chair - Michael Froomkin, University of Miami School of Law
10:00 am
Break
10:30 am
Can the Net Survive Copyright? Can Copyright Survive the Net? The world's largest companies are thundering into cyberspace and pursuing infringements everywhere, raising the stakes on information freedom. A proper balance must be reached between the competing needs of information usage and information control. Since copying and distributing information are central to all net activities, the question of copyrights online will be critical in shaping how much freedom we really have. Chair - Lance Rose, Attorney and Author of "Syslaw"
Noon
Lunch, with speaker from 12:45 - 1:15 pm
1:15 pm
"It Oughta Be a Crime..." Hacking. Cracking. Piracy. Obscenity. Anonymous Threats. Impersonations. Spamming. Cancelbots. Netiquette Breaches. When should bad manners become a crime? Who should set the rules for governing the net? Hear law enforcement's views, and share a few of your own. Chair - Kent Walker, U.S. Department of Justice
2:30 pm
Break
2:45 pm
Who Owns the Law? The Debate Over Legal Citation Form and What It Means Opinions issued by courts are in the public domain. Although anyone can publish or distribute the opinions, they are only worthwhile if they include the page numbers that can be used in a citation. And there's the rub - the required page numbers are copyrighted by the original publisher. Do we truly have access to our own laws when the required citation points only to a copyrighted page number? Has electronic publishing made page number references obsolete, and if so, what should take their place and who will own this new citation scheme? Chair - Glenn Tenney, Fantasia Systems Inc.
2:45 pm
Break
4:15 pm
When Do They Need To Know 'Whodunnit'? Discovering the Right Times and Places for Identified, Anonymous, and Pseudonymous Transactions.
Organizations assume that the people who conduct transactions with them should identify themselves. But as databases become ever more extensive and interconnected, people have an ever greater interest in denying or obscuring knowledge about who they are. Do ways exist to protect the interests of corporations and government agencies on the one hand, and individuals on the other? Chair - Roger Clarke, Australian National University
5:30 pm
Where Do Things Go From Here?
REGISTRATION
Please register for the conference by returning the Conference Registration Form along with the appropriate payment by any method listed below. The registration fee includes conference materials, three luncheons (Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday), two banquets (Wednesday and Thursday) and evening receptions (Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday).
Registration Fees are:
If mailed by: February 24 March 14 after 14 March
Conference Fees $335 $395 $445 Tutorial Fees: $155 $185 $220
Registration is limited to 550 participants, so register early and save!
By Mail: By Fax: (with Check or Credit Card) (with Credit Card only) CFP'95 Registration Send Registration Form P.O. Box 6657 (415) 548-0840 San Mateo, CA 94403 Available 24 hours
By Phone: By Email (at your own risk*): (with Credit Card only) (with Credit Card only) (415) 548-0840 Register.CFP95@forsythe.stanford.edu 9 am to 5 pm Pacific Time
*Information for sending a PGP-encrypted registration available at http://www-techlaw.stanford.edu/CFP95.html and ftp://www-techlaw.stanford.edu/CFP95.
CFP'95 Scholarships: The Fifth Conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy will provide a limited number of full registration scholarships for students and other interested individuals. These scholarships will cover the full costs of registration, including three luncheons, two banquets, and all conference materials. Scholarship recipients will be responsible for their own lodging and travel expenses. Persons wishing to apply for one of these fully-paid registrations should contact CFP'95 Student Paper and Scholarship Chair, Gary Marx at: Gary.Marx@colorado.edu or call (303) 492-1697.
Hotel Accommodations: The Fifth Conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy will be held at the San Francisco Airport Marriott Hotel in Burlingame, CA. This facility is spacious and comfortable, and is easily accessible from the airport and surrounding cities. Because of the intensive nature of the conference, we encourage our attendees to secure their lodging at the conference facility. Special conference rates of $99/night, single or multiple occupancy, are available.
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Our room block is limited and these conference rates are guaranteed only until February 17,1995, so we urge you to make your reservations as early as possible.
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After February 17 but before March 15, the special conference rate will be $110/night, single or multiple occupancy. When calling for reservations, please be sure to identify the conference to obtain the conference rate. Hotel Reservations: (415) 692-9100 or (800) 228-9290 or fax (415) 692-8016.
Official Airlines: Special convention airfare discounts have been arranged on American and United Airlines. Bungey Travel, (800) 286-4391 or (415) 325-5686 or fax (415) 321- 5309, will be happy to assist you in any manner. Please identify yourself as attending the Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conference and you will automatically receive a 5% discount off nonrefundable discounted US tickets or 10% off of all unrestricted US coach fares.
Refund Policy: Refund requests received in writing by March 20, 1995 will be honored. A $50 cancellation fee will be applied. No refunds will be made after this date; however, you may send a substitute in your place.
Registration Form (You can download a plain text copy of the registration form, if you wish).
Name (Please print):________________________________________________________________
Title:_________________________________________________________________
Affiliation:___________________________________________________________
Mailing Address:_______________________________________________________________
City, State, Zip:___________________________________________________________________
Country:_______________________________________________________________
Telephone:_____________________________Fax:____________________________
Email:_________________________________________________________________
Privacy Locks: We will not sell, rent, loan, exchange or use this information for any purpose other than official Computers, Freedom and Privacy Conference activities. A printed roster will be distributed to attendees.
Please indicate the information you wish to be included on the roster: __Print all information above __Print only name, affiliation and phone number __Print name and electronic mail address only __Print name only __Omit all information about me in the roster
Registration Fees (please indicate your selections):
If mailed by: February 24 March 14 after March 14
Conference Fees: $335__ $395__ $445__ Tutorial Fees $155__ $185__ $220__
If you have registered for the tutorials, select one from each group:
9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon __The Law of Fundamental Rights for Non-Lawyers (MCLE Credit) __Inside Washington: The New Congress and Secrets of Advocacy __National ID Card Initiatives __The CFP Game Room
1:30 PM - 4:30 PM __Intellectual Property for the Information Age (MCLE Credit) __Everything You Need to Know to Argue About Cryptography __Inside the World of Law Enforcement __Digital Activism __The CFP Game Room
Payments: Total Amount______________
Please indicate method of payment: __Check (payable to Stanford University CPF'95) __VISA __MasterCard Email:_________________________________________________________________
Credit Card #_______________________Expiration Date____________________
Name on Card___________________________________________________________________
Signature______________________________________________________________
THE ORGANIZERS
General Chair
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Carey Heckman Stanford Law School Stanford Law & Technology Policy Center
Program Committee
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Sheri Alpert Internal Revenue Service
Gary Bolles Interactive Week
Kaye Caldwell Software Industry Coalition
Judi Clark ManyMedia
Roger Clarke Australian National University
Esther Dyson EDventure Holdings
Mike Godwin Electronic Frontier Foundation
Nancy Green Stanford University
Peter Harter National Public Telecomputing Network
Lance J. Hoffman George Washington University
Donald G. Ingraham Office of the District Attorney Alameda County, California
Ellen Kirsh America OnLine
Linda Knutson Library and Information Technology Association
Bruce R. Koball Motion West
Gary T. Marx University of Colorado
Mitch Ratcliffe Digital Media
Virginia Rezmierski University of Michigan
Marc Rotenberg Electronic Privacy Information Center
Deborah Runkle American Association for the Advancement of Science
Barbara Simons USACM
Oliver R. Smoot Computer Business Equipment Manufacturers Association
Ross Stapleton-Gray Georgetown University
Glenn Tenney Fantasia Systems
Lee Tien Attorney
Jeff Ubois Author and Consultant
J. Kent Walker, Jr. U.S. Department of Justice
Affiliations are listed for identification purposes only.
Stanford Law and Technology Policy Center/Law.Tech.Policy@Forsythe.Stanford.EDU ```
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