Cyberscholar Working Group

In collaboration with the Berkman Center and the MIT Comparative Media Studies program the Cyberscholar Working Group is a monthly forum for fellows and affiliates to discuss their ongoing research. Each session is focused on the peer review and discussion of current projects submitted by a presenter.

Meeting alternatively at Harvard, MIT and Yale, the working group aims to expand the shared knowledge of young scholars by bringing together these preeminent centers of thought on issues confronting the information age. Discussion sessions are designed to facilitate advancements in the individual research of presenters and in turn encourage exposure among the participants to the multi-disciplinary features of the issues addressed by their own work.

Spring 2008 Harvard -MIT-Yale Cyberscholar Working Group Schedule 

Date
 
Speakers

Thursday, Jan. 24
Yale Law School
Room 121
6:00 pm



“Understanding Online Surveillance”
Chris Conley, Research Fellow, Berkman Center

"Trade 2.0"
Anupam Chander, Visiting Professor, Yale Law School

Tuesday, Feb. 19
MIT
32-155 Stata Center
6:00 pm


“Five Socio-Technology Trends that Change Everything in 21st Century Learning and Teaching”
Stephen Wilmarth, Co-Founder, Center for 21st Century Skills

“Defining Taxonomies for Access and Reuse of Creative Works and Scientific Data”
Melanie Dulong de Rosnay, Fellow, Berkman Center

“The World Earth Catalog Redux: Environmentalism in the Age of Global Climate Change”
Colleen Kaman, Graduate Student, MIT Comparative Media Studies

Tuesday, Apr. 22
Yale Law School
Room 121
6:10 pm


"Standing on the shoulders of giants: Open access to scientific information and the legitimacy of exclusive rights in scientific works”
Sebastian Krujatz, Visiting Fellow, Information Society Project, Yale Law School

"Reciprocal Share-Alike Exemptions in Copyright Law”
Guy Pessach, Faculty of Law and Institute of Criminology, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

"Licensing in the Computational Sciences: Advancing Knowledge Through Open Research"
Victoria Stodden, Research Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society, Harvard Law School