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Graduate Student Workshop: Values in Computer & Information System Design ,
August 1-12, 2005
In the first week, students will cover core readings of
theoretical works on the complex interplay between the
design of information and communications devices, systems,
and infrastructures on the one hand and social, ethical,
and political values, on the other. The curriculum will
also cover approaches to design and design methodologies
which incorporate a broad vision of what it means to build
ÒgoodÓ systems. The Workshop will place special emphasis on
privacy and information infrastructures.
Symposium on Usable Privacy and Security ,
July 6 - 8, 2005 (Pittsburgh, PA)
This symposium will bring together an interdisciplinary group of
researchers and practitioners in human computer interaction,
security, and privacy. The program will feature refereed papers,
tutorials, a poster session, panels and invited talks, and discussion sessions.
The Fordham Law and the Information Society Conference ,
April 7 and 8, 2005
This Conference brings together a group of leading academic scholars to consider
topics of information law and policy in the context of societal values. Rather
than focus specifically on one area such as privacy or intellectual property,
the conference plans a broad examination across a range of related areas that
will make an important contribution to the literature with topical relevance
and enduring merit. The chosen issues are:
The Co-existence of Privacy and Security
Information Regulation and the Freedom of Expression
Responsibility and Liability on the Internet
Intellectual Property and Public Values
Market Regulation and Innovation
Information Technology and International Trade
Papers will be published in the Fordham Law Review during the Fall 2005
Colloquium on Information Technology & Society ,
(2004)
The Information Law Institute and the Department of
Culture and Communication, New York University, are
pleased to present a colloquium series devoted to issues
at the intersection of information technology and new media,
law, policy, society and the quality of life. The Colloquium
includes presentations on original research and scholarship as
well as discussion of current political issues and public controversies.
Meetings are open to all interes The Information Law Institute and the
Department of Culture and Communication, New York University, are pleased
to present a colloquium series devoted to issues at the intersection of
information technology and new media, law, policy, society and the quality
of life. The Colloquium includes presentations on original research and
scholarship as well as discussion of current political issues and
public controversies. Meetings are open to all interested colleagues and
students, from NYU and beyond.
14th Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Technology 2005,
July 20-22 (2005)
The Society for Philosophy and Technology has sponsored
conferences on philosophical aspects of technology since the
late 1970s. Current conferences are held every other year,
rotating between North America and Europe. The Society
welcomes a broad range of papers from various philosophical
perspectives and schools. This year, the program committee
especially invites submissions on the conference theme of
technology and designing, but submissions on all aspects of
philosophy and technology are welcome, especially including
work on biotechnology, genetics and philosophy, and
information technology.
International Conference of Computer Ethics 2005,
July 17-19 (2005)
The special theme of CEPE2005 is Ethics of New Information
Technologies. We particularly welcome papers from applied ethics fields
other than computer ethics that focus on any of the above areas, as well
as papers from computer science professionals who combine their
state-of-the-art knowledge of IT with ethical analysis..
Computers, Freedom and Privacy 2004,
April 20-23 (2004)
CFP is an annual conference that brings together a diverse group of people to
discuss issues related to computer and communications technologies and civil
liberties.
Ethicomp,
Syros, Greece (April 2004)
Information and communication technologies have profound social
consequences. They create opportunities but they also raise
significant social and ethical risks for individuals,
organizations
and society in large. We need to study the impact such changes
have
on us and in the way we use technology in our interactions with
each-other, with organizations, and with government
agencies.
World Congress on Information Technology,
Athens (May 2004)
The World Congress on Information Technology (WCIT) is a biennial meeting attracting leading ICT (Information and Communication Technology) personalities, top corporate executives, distinguished academic professors and researchers, government ministers and policy makers from all over the world, whose interaction and decisions shape the future of the ICT world.
Workshop on Usable
Privacy and Security Software, July 7-9 (2004)
This workshop and working group is intended to bring together security and
privacy experts with human-computer interaction experts to discuss approaches
to developing more usable privacy and security software. The workshop sessions
on July 7 and July 8 will include invited talks and discussion. July 9 will
feature a "working group" of invited participants who will spend the day
identifying important problems, discussing some of the research issues raised
during the workshop in more depth, and brainstorming about approaches to
future research, collaboration, and more user-centered design of security and
privacy software.
Participatory Design Conference 2004,
July 27-31 (2004)
Entitled 'Artful Integration: Interweaving Media, Materials and Practices',
PDC-2004 brings together a multidisciplinary and international group of software
developers, researchers, social scientists, designers, activists,
practitioners, users, citizens, cultural workers and managers who adopt
distinctively participatory approaches in the development of information and
communication artifacts, systems, services and technologies.
International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction,
Las Vegas (2005)
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