Forwarded From: "K. M. Ellis" <protozoaat_private> Originally To: cryptographyat_private [Circulate until January 15, 1999] Computers, Freedom + Privacy 1999 THE GLOBAL INTERNET Omni Shoreham Hotel Washington, DC April 6-8, 1999 CALL FOR PROPOSALS The Program Committee of the conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy (CFP99) is seeking proposals for the ninth annual CFP, which will be held in Washington DC between April 6th and April 8th 1999 at the Omni Shoreham Hotel. CFP is the leading Internet policy conference. For almost a decade, CFP has shaped the public debate on the future of privacy and freedom in the online world. The CFP audience is diverse with representatives from government, business, education, non-profits and the media. The themes are broad and forward-looking. CFP explores what will be, not what has been. It is the place where the future is mapped. The theme of the 1999 CFP conference is "The Global Internet." Proposals are welcomed on all aspects of privacy and freedom. The 1999 Program Committee is particularly interested in receiving proposals that deal with: ACCESS TO THE INTERNET, particularly those relating to globalization and governance. Of particular interest are issues of privacy, censorship, free speech and access. INTERNATIONAL ISSUES, especially the emerging issues of global privacy protection, encryption policy, international principles of human rights, regulation, legislation, and copyright. ELECTRONIC COMMERCE, including the impact of payment systems, regulations, and technical standards on personal freedom and privacy. CULTURE AND LANGUAGE ON THE INTERNET, such as the significance of diversity, multilingualism, and cultural representation We strongly encourage proposals that involve leading experts, innovators, policymakers, and thinkers. The CFP99 Program Committee will finalize the selection of proposals by February 1, 1999, and all proposals must be received by January 15, 1999 Please follow the submission guidelines below. CFP99 PROPOSAL SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Proposals should be sent by email to proposalsat_private before January 15, 1999. Proposals should include the following information: 1. Presentation Title 2. Presentation Type (Panel discussion, Luncheon meeting, Tutorial, "BOF" Session) 3. Proposed Length of Presentation (typical CFP sessions are 1 hour) 4. Name(s) of Speaker(s), plus brief background description for each speaker. 5. A one to two paragraph description of the Topic and Format, suitable for conference brochure and press release. 6. Complete contact information (email, phone, and mailing address). For presentations with more than one speaker, please provide contact information for all of the proposed speakers. For more information on the Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conferences, please visit the conference Web page http://www.cfp99.org. If your have further questions about CFP, please feel free to contact a member of the Program Committee. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Marc Rotenberg, EPIC and ACM, Washington, DC, CFP99 Chair; Carlos Afonso, Alliance for Progressive Computing, Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL; Phil Agre, University of California, San Diego, California; Yaman Akdeniz, Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Leeds University, London, UNITED KINGDOM; Roger Clarke, Australian National University, Canberra, AUSTRALIA; Tracey Cohen, Centre For Applied Legal Studies, SOUTH AFRICA; Lorrie Faith Cranor, AT&T Labs-Research, Florham Park, New Jersey; Simon Davies, London School of Economics, London, UNITED KINGDOM; David Flaherty, Office of the Privacy and Information Commissioner, British Columbia, CANADA; Oscar Gandy, Annenburg School of Communication, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Deborah Hurley, Harvard Information Infrastructure Project, Kennedy School of Government, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Joichi Ito, Digital Garage, Tokyo, JAPAN; Stephen Lau, Privacy Commission, HONG KONG; Paul McMasters, Freedom Forum, Rosslyn, Virginia; Peter Neumann, SRI, Menlo Park. California; Eli Noam, Columbia University, New York, New York; Jonathan Peizer, Open Society Institute, New York, New York; Bruce Schneier, Counterpane Systems, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Keith Sears, Creative Artists, Los Angeles, California; Barbara Simon, ACM, Palo Alto, California; Ross Stapleton-Gray, Electronic Embassy Program, Arlington, Virginia; Barry Steinhardt, American Civil Liberties Union, New York; Nadine Strossen, American Civil Liberties Union, New York, New York; Frank Tuerkheimer, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE Rob Kushen, Open Society Institute, New York, New York PREVIOUS CFP CHAIRS Jim Warren, Woodside, California (CFP91); Lance Hoffman, George Washington University, Washington, DC (CFP92); Bruce Koball, Berkeley, California (CFP93); George Trubow, John Marshall School of Law, Chicago, Illinois (CFP94); Carey Heckman, Stanford Law School, Stanford, California (CFP95); Hal Abelson, MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts (CFP96); Kent Walker, Netscape Communication, Mountain View, California (CFP97); Mark Lemley, University of Texas School of Law, Austin, Texas (CFP98) MORE INFORMATION proposalsat_private http://www.cfp99.org/ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -o- Subscribe: mail majordomoat_private with "subscribe isn". Today's ISN Sponsor: Internet Security Institute [www.isi-sec.com]
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