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Politics Online Conference(s)
``` [I couldn't get the URL for the SF version of this conference to work, but the DC version worked.]
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[I don't have the original header.]
Politics Online Conference(s)
The Politics Online Conference is for political, public affairs, public relations, media and technology professionals to learn in a non-partisan environment how best to deploy online communication technologies. The Politics Online Conference also brings together political communicators and experienced online political activists to share information, meet their colleagues and expand their professional opportunities.
To learn about the pioneering online efforts of the '96 campaigns, a special Politics Online Conference will he held
November 21, 1996. Washington, DC (http://www.flyingkite.com/main/dcconfer.htm)
December 12, 1996. South San Francisco, CA (http://www.flyingkite.com/main/sfconfer.htm)
Sponsors & Hosts include: Assn of Online Professionals California Journal MS/NBC Political Pulse StateNet Policy.com BatesNeimand Phil Noble & Assoc. Ogilvy, Adams & Rinehard Politics & Prose Bookstore Politics Now California Journal Highway 1 Public Affairs Soc. of America
The Politics Online Conference was first held during April in Washington, DC and transcripts from that event are posted on the Conference's web site at: http://www.flyingkite.com/main/politics-online.htm
For more info or to register, check the Conference's web site, call Flying Kite Communications: 202/588-1737 (in Washington, DC) or 916/443-3855 (in California) or email: answer@flyingkite.com
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Schedule: Thursday, November 21, Washington, DC
8:00am Registration
9:00 - 10:00am What happened online, how was it made to happen and to what effect Evans Witt, PoliticsNow Rob Arena, Director of Internet Strategy, Dole Kemp '96 Adam Sohn, Clinton Gore '96 Ben Green, Kerry for Senate '96 Paul Nichol, Perot Choate '96
10:00 - 10:45am Online Demographics: Who pays attention and who is influenced by online political communication David Winston, PoliticsNow Jerome Samson, Nielsen Media Research Mark Stahlman, New Media Associates 10:45 - 11:00am Refreshment Break
11:00 - 12:00pm Media Online: How has online communication changed political coverage and the work of those that try to influence it. John Heilemann, Hotwired/Netizen Paul Allen, Ogilvy Adams & Rinehart Prof. John V. Pavlik, Center for New Media Kathleen deLaski, America Online Adam Clayton Powell III, The Freedom Forum Jodi Allen, Slate
12:00 - 1:30pm Working Lunch: Eat with experts or on your own
Breakout Sessions 1:30pm Politics of Participation: Can civic involvement be revived online? Kimberly Jenkins, Highway 1 Becky Cain, League of Women Voters of the United States Edward Schwartz, Institute for the Study of Civic Values
1:30pm Get Legal: The rules of the online communications game Jim Halpert, Piper & Marbury Larry Noble, Federal Elections Commission David G. Post, Georgetown University Law Center
2:30pm Wireroots Strategies: Which online tools best organize and mobilize David Lytel, Sherpa Consulting Cloyd LePort, Town Hall Shabbir Safdar, Voters Telecom Watch
2:30pm Cashing In: Tap into online fundraising John Knisley, Republican National Committee Amy Heckman, American Association of Political Consultants Matt Dorsey, Koenig & Dorsey
3:30pm Lobbying Online: Influencing decision makers through Internet communications David Rapp, Congressional Quarterly Chris Casey, Senate Democratic Policy Committee Jonah Seiger, Center for Democracy and Technology
3:30pm Making cents of technology: What it can do, should do, and how much it'll cost Rory O'Connor, San Jose Mercury News Gabe Goldberg, Computers and Publishing, Inc. Jerry Michalski, Release 1.0
4:30pm Marching into the future: Rejoin the general session for a closing discussion on future trends in online political communication. Phil Noble, Phil Noble & Associates Christopher Arterton, Graduate School of Political Management, GWU Jerry Michalski, Release 1.0 Governor Pete duPont, Policy.com Michael Silberman, MSNBC
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Schedule: Thursday, December 12, S. San Francisco Convention Center
8:00am Registration 9:00am Marching Online or Off Track: How far online did politics go in '96
9:30am Winners and Losers: What happened online in Campaign '96. What worked. What didn't? Was anyone convinced?
10:30am Ah, Java Break!
10:45am Profiles Online: Demographics and the people behind the hits
11:30am Virtual Media: Spinning online political coverage
12:30pm A working lunch in small groups led by experts
1:45pm Politics of Participation: Can civic involvement be revived online?
2:30pm Wireroots Strategies: Which online tools best organize and mobilize
3:30pm Java break
3:45pm Making Cents of Technology: What can it do, should do, and how much it'll cost
4:30pm Marching into the Future: A closing discussion on future trends in online political communication.
Speakers Kim Alexander California Voter Foundation Bruce Bimber UC Santa Barbara Paulina Boorsook and John Borland California Journal Dan Carol Dan Carol & Company Adelaide Elm Project Vote Smart Ed Epstein San Francisco Chronicle Steve Gibson Bionomics Institute Moira Gunn National Public Radio's Tech Nation Phil Harper MS/NBC Steve Hull PoliticsNow Todd Lappin Wired Kimberly Jenkins Highway 1 Audrie Krause NetAction Bud Lembke Political Pulse Dan Schnur University of California Berkeley Gary Selnow San Francisco State University Jessica Tulley Rock the Vote Elizabeth Weise Associated Press Steve Westly WhoWhere ? ```
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