Schedule: Difference between revisions

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== Overview ==
== Overview ==


Each session (with the exception of the welcoming and wrapup sessions) is split into two parts of equal length.
Sessions will last 90 minutes. Each session will start with the presentation of an edge case that highlights the issues related to the Net as a public good in that domain.  The edge case presentation will last 20 minutes and the remaining 70 minutes will be devoted to broadening and generalizing the discussion.  The session moderators will attempt to move the discussion in a way so that concrete issues related to policy development (organizational and governmental), research agenda (what is unknown and what needs to be known), and technological development (how can technologies be developed to help in the domain) will be outlined.


The first half of a session is a mix of brief edge case presentations, followed by group discussion.  The edge cases are meant to help seed the discussions.  If needed, the session coordinators will keep the discussion on topic.
Since our group size is fairly small we will strive to include everyone in the discussion.
 
The second half of a session is structured as a breakout - people self-organize into groups to work on particular issues or areas of interest. During the breakout sessions, participants should work to polish the relevant parts of this wiki.


During each session, we'll work to record and otherwise document what we learn. In particular, we want to capture things like:
During each session, we'll work to record and otherwise document what we learn. In particular, we want to capture things like:
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{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
|+ '''Day One (Monday, July 30th)'''
|+ ''Day One (Monday, July 30th) - '''[http://www.hbs.edu/about/visit.html#campusmap Cumnock 220]'''''
|-
|-
! Time
! Time
Line 25: Line 23:
Grab your badge and information kit. Meet other participants and have a coffee with them. If you are running late, you can pick up the materials in any session.
Grab your badge and information kit. Meet other participants and have a coffee with them. If you are running late, you can pick up the materials in any session.
|-  
|-  
| 13:00-13:30 || '''[[session/welcome | Symposium Welcome]]''' ([[participant/frank-hecker | Hecker]], [[participant/karim-lakhani | Lakhani]], [[participant/colin-maclay | Maclay]])
| 15:00-15:15 || '''[[session/welcome | Symposium Welcome]]''' ([[participant/frank-hecker | Hecker]], [[participant/karim-lakhani | Lakhani]], [[participant/colin-maclay | Maclay]])
Colin, Frank and Karim set the stage for the symposium.
Colin, Frank and Karim set the stage for the symposium.
|-
|-
| 13:30-14:00 || '''[[session/introductions | Self Introductions]]'''
| 15:15-16:00 || '''[[session/introductions | Self Introductions]]'''
One minute self-introductions from each participant.
One minute self-introductions from each participant. Please tell us who you are?  What brought you here? And what you hope to get out of the symposium.
|-
|-
| 14:00-15:30 || '''[[session/public-good | In What Sense is the Net a Public Good?]]''' ([[participant/nil | ...]], [[participant/doc-searls | Searls]])
| 16:00-18:00 || '''[[session/public-good | In What Sense is the Internet a Public Good?]]''' ([[participant/doc-searls | Searls]], [[participant/urs-gasser | Gasser]], [[participant/jim-bessen | Bessen]])
In this session we will lay out the foundations of the Internet as a Public Good - from an economic, legal and social perspectives.  Doc Searls will lead the disscussion with 10 minute overviews from Jim Bessen and Urs Gasser.
|-
|-
| 15:30-15:45 || Break
|18:30 - || Reception and Dinner - '''[http://www.hbs.edu/about/visit.html#campusmap Williams Room, Spangler Hall]'''
|-
A time to get to know the other participants in an informal setting.
| 15:45-17:15 || '''[[session/infrastructure | Access, Infrastructure and the Net as a Public Good]]'''
 
|-
| 17:15-18:30 || Break
|-
| 18:30-22:30 || '''[[session/evening-breakout | Evening Breakout Session]]''' ([[participant/zak-greant|Greant]])
Fueled by whatever takeout we can get our hands on, this time is set aside for unstructured discussions. Attendance is optional but encouraged.
|}
|}




{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
|+ '''Day Two (Tuesday, July 31st)'''
|+ '''Day Two (Tuesday, July 31st) ''[http://www.hbs.edu/about/visit.html#campusmap Cumnock 220]'''''
|-
|-
! Time
! Time
! Session
! Session
|-
|-
| 09:00-09:15 || '''[[session/welcome-two | Day Two Welcome ]]'''
| 08:30-08:45 || '''[[session/welcome-two | Day Two Welcome ]]'''
|-
Colin and Karim to summarize discussion from the day before and lay out the plan for the remaining day.
| 09:15-10:45 || '''[[session/civil-society | Civil Society and the Net as a Public Good]]'''
|-
| 10:45-11:00 || Break
|-
| 11:00-12:30 || '''[[session/culture | Art, Culture and the Net as Public Good]]'''
Is culture a public good? What does it mean when cultural artifacts cost nothing to copy? Is remixing art? How does mega-publishing of content change the idea of derivative works? Does the Net mean that we will return to being active co-creators of culture?
|-
|-
| 12:30-13:15 || Lunch
| 08:45-10:15 || '''[[session/civil-society | Civil Society and the Net as a Public Good]]'''
Ellen Miller from the Sunlight Foundation will lead the discussion around the policy and technological issues in opening up access to political and governmental information.
|-
|-
| 13:15-14:45 || '''[[session/business |Business, Commerce and the Net as Public Good]]'''
| 10:15-10:45 || Break
|-
|-
| 14:45-15:00 || Break
| 10:45-12:15 || '''[[session/science | Science, Innovation and the Net as a Public Good]]'''
What are the challenges in doing "Science" as a Public Good.  John Wilbanks from Science Commons will present the edge case. [mailto:wilbanks@creativecommons.org Email me for a copy of the presentation - jtw].
|-
|-
| 15:00-16:30 || '''[[session/science | Science, Innovation and the Net as a Public Good]]'''
| 12:15-13:30 || Lunch
|-
|-
| 16:30-17:00 || '''[[session/wrapup | Symposium Wrapup]]''' ([[participant/frank-hecker |Hecker]], [[participant/karim-lakhani |Lakhani]], [[participant/colin-maclay |Maclay]])
| 13:30-15:00 || '''[[session/infrastructure |Access, Infrastructure and the Net as Public Good]]'''
A summary of the event. Concrete ideas on doing meaningful work with the discussions.
Robin Chase will present the edge case relating to mobile mesh networks. Mitchell Baker will discuss the Mozilla Manifesto and its implications for internet-based public goods creation and preservation.
|-
|-
| 17:00-18:30 || Break
| 15:00-15:30 || Break
|-
|-
| 18:30-22:30 || '''[[session/evening-breakout | Delivery-Fueled Evening Breakout Session]]''' ([[participant/zak-greant|Greant]])
| 15:30-17:00 || '''[[session/wrapup | Symposium Wrapup]]''' ([[participant/frank-hecker |Hecker]], [[participant/karim-lakhani |Lakhani]], [[participant/colin-maclay |Maclay]])
Fueled by whatever takeout we can get our hands on, this time is set aside for unstructured discussions. Attendance is optional but encouraged.
We will focus on highlighting concrete ideas on doing meaningful work with the discussions. We will also discuss how to disseminate the output of this workshop to others and also if it make sense to continue meeting as a group.
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 13:59, 31 July 2007

Overview

Sessions will last 90 minutes. Each session will start with the presentation of an edge case that highlights the issues related to the Net as a public good in that domain. The edge case presentation will last 20 minutes and the remaining 70 minutes will be devoted to broadening and generalizing the discussion. The session moderators will attempt to move the discussion in a way so that concrete issues related to policy development (organizational and governmental), research agenda (what is unknown and what needs to be known), and technological development (how can technologies be developed to help in the domain) will be outlined.

Since our group size is fairly small we will strive to include everyone in the discussion.

During each session, we'll work to record and otherwise document what we learn. In particular, we want to capture things like:

  • what was discussed?
  • what needs to be researched?
  • what do the discussions make us want to do?
  • who should we share this information with?
  • what things are urgent and critical?

Schedule

Day One (Monday, July 30th) - Cumnock 220
Time Session
14:00-15:00 Registration & Informal Coffee

Grab your badge and information kit. Meet other participants and have a coffee with them. If you are running late, you can pick up the materials in any session.

15:00-15:15 Symposium Welcome ( Hecker, Lakhani, Maclay)

Colin, Frank and Karim set the stage for the symposium.

15:15-16:00 Self Introductions

One minute self-introductions from each participant. Please tell us who you are? What brought you here? And what you hope to get out of the symposium.

16:00-18:00 In What Sense is the Internet a Public Good? ( Searls, Gasser, Bessen)

In this session we will lay out the foundations of the Internet as a Public Good - from an economic, legal and social perspectives. Doc Searls will lead the disscussion with 10 minute overviews from Jim Bessen and Urs Gasser.

18:30 - Reception and Dinner - Williams Room, Spangler Hall

A time to get to know the other participants in an informal setting.


Day Two (Tuesday, July 31st) Cumnock 220
Time Session
08:30-08:45 Day Two Welcome

Colin and Karim to summarize discussion from the day before and lay out the plan for the remaining day.

08:45-10:15 Civil Society and the Net as a Public Good

Ellen Miller from the Sunlight Foundation will lead the discussion around the policy and technological issues in opening up access to political and governmental information.

10:15-10:45 Break
10:45-12:15 Science, Innovation and the Net as a Public Good

What are the challenges in doing "Science" as a Public Good. John Wilbanks from Science Commons will present the edge case. Email me for a copy of the presentation - jtw.

12:15-13:30 Lunch
13:30-15:00 Access, Infrastructure and the Net as Public Good

Robin Chase will present the edge case relating to mobile mesh networks. Mitchell Baker will discuss the Mozilla Manifesto and its implications for internet-based public goods creation and preservation.

15:00-15:30 Break
15:30-17:00 Symposium Wrapup (Hecker, Lakhani, Maclay)

We will focus on highlighting concrete ideas on doing meaningful work with the discussions. We will also discuss how to disseminate the output of this workshop to others and also if it make sense to continue meeting as a group.

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