We offer computer-mediated seminars through our interactive Berkman Online Lecture and Discussion (BOLD) series. Topics have included intellectual property and privacy on the Internet, domain name dispute resolution, and the emerging law of discovery in litigation of information stored in digital form. Selected offerings are open to the public and do not require payment of a fee.

Below you will find information about and/or links to websites (archived) from previous programs.

2003 Series

• CyberPrivacy, led by Professor John Nockleby
• Internet for Development, led by the Fellows of the Berkman Center

2002 Series

• Privacy in Cyberspace: 2002, led by Professor John Nockleby
• Violence Against Women on the Internet, led by Berkman Fellow Diane Rosenfeld

2001 Series

• Digital Discovery, led by Professor Charles Nesson
• E-Commerce: An Introduction, led by Diane Cabell

2000 Series

• Using ICANN's UDRP, led by Diane Cabell
• On Identity: Nature and Nurture, Race, Gender and Science, led by Sarah Saffian
• Homeric Odyssey and the Cultivation of Justice, led by Professor Gregory Nagy
• Intellectual Property in Cyberspace, led by Professor William Fisher
• Trust and Non-Trust in Law, Business, and Behavioral Sciences, led by Professor Tamar Frankel
• Violence Against Women, led by Diane Rosenfeld

1999 Series

• The Regulation of Financial Systems, led by Professor Howell Jackson
• Privacy in Cyberspace, led by Professor Arthur Miller
• Intellectual Property in Cyberspace, led by Professor William Fisher
• Homer's Poetic Justice, led by Professor Gregory Nagy

1998 Series

In the spring of 1998, the Berkman Center debuted its inaugural offerings. Professor Arthur Miller taught Privacy in Cyberspace and Professor William Fisher taught Intellectual Property in Cyberspace. Featured in stories in Wired magazine, The Boston Globe, and The New York Times, the two projects drew over 1,500 participants from around the world.