Archive for the 'Education' Category
Mike Deehan - February 14, 2008 @ 2:59 pm
· Berkman Luncheon Series, Berkman Center, Events, Education
QuickTime Video
Download the MP3 (time: 1:13:05)
Ioannis Miaoulis, President and Director of the Museum of Science, Boston, was the guest speaker this week at the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Dr. Miaoulis discussed curriculum content for elementary, middle school and high school level and present how engineering makes all disciplines engaging, as well as his initiative at Tufts University to increase the number of female students studying engineering.
Dr. Miaoulis is an innovative educator with a passion for both science and engineering, Miaoulis championed the introduction of engineering into the Massachusetts science and technology public school curriculum. His dream is to make everyone, both men and women, scientifically and technologically literate.
Runtime: 1:15:56, size: 320×240, 209MB, .MOV, H.264 codec
2008-02-12_miaoulis
Mike Deehan - December 18, 2007 @ 8:32 pm
· Berkman Luncheon Series, Victoria Stodden, Berkman Center, Internet, Education, Governance
QuickTime Video
Victoria Stodden, a lecturer at Stanford University, was the guest speaker this week at the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Stodden discussed the possibilities and pitfalls how the internet affects democracy.
The Internet has enormous potential: it can educate voters on issues, provide tools for self expression to both peers and to policy makers, and even spread ideas about democratic notions themselves. This talk examines the benefits and pitfalls of these aspects and argues a successful approach to understanding the phenomena will address the problems created by the Internet as well as its potential.
Victoria Stodden recently finished her Statistics Ph.D. with Professor David Donoho at Stanford University. She is currently enrolled in the Law School and is teaching two classes there (Law 374 Empirical Legal Analysis and Law 468 Statistical Inference) as a Lecturer in Law. Victoria also completed a master’s degree in statistics at Stanford University, as well as a master’s degree in economics from the University of British Columbia.
Runtime: 01:10:08, size: 320×240, 208.8MB, .MOV, H.264 codec
mediaberkman - November 16, 2007 @ 1:00 pm
· audio, Citizen Media Law Project, David Ardia, Sam Bayard, Colin Rhinesmith, Citizen Media, Education, Law, Internet, Berkman Center, Journalism
This week, David Ardia talks about the lawsuit against AutoAdmit and Colin Rhinesmith speaks with Sam Bayard about a recent decision involving the celebrity blogger Perez Hilton.
Download the MP3 (time: 6:20)
We’ll be back in two weeks with episode #5. In the meantime, stayed tuned at citmedialaw.org.
Music used in this podcast was sampled and remixed from a track titled “Jazz House” by the Wicked Allstars, available on Magnatune.
To subscribe to the Citizen Media Law Podcast, visit our Subscriptions page or go directly to the podcast feed. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
mediaberkman - November 14, 2007 @ 2:22 pm
· Berkman Center, Citizen Media, Berkman Luncheon Series, Gary Kebbel, video, Software, Education, Law, Internet, Journalism
QuickTime Video
Gary Kebbel, journalism program officer at the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, was the guest speaker this week at the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Kebbel’s presentation, entitled “The Knight News Challenge and Digital Innovation: Challenges Posed by Intellectual Property, International Giving, and Grant Administration” discussed the foundation’s grant program. Just ending its third year, the Knight News Challenge is a $25 million contest to find digital news innovations that are used to create community in a given geographic area. At Knight Foundation, Kebbel also helped create the Knight Citizen News Network and the Knight Digital Media Center.
The contest was recently revised to meet new and evolving goals, such as making grants to individuals in foreign countries or focusing the wisdom of the crowd on weak applications so that they could be strengthened and resubmitted. Additionally, $500,000 was set aside for the ideas of people 25-years-old and younger. These changes create new problems of grant administration, intellectual property and having a minor win a monetary award.
Runtime: 59:36, size: 320×240, 166MB, .MOV, H.264 codec
mediaberkman - November 13, 2007 @ 5:06 pm
· Citizen Media, Berkman Luncheon Series, audio, Gary Kebbel, Berkman Center, Software, Education, Law, Innovation, Internet, Journalism
Gary Kebbel, journalism program officer at the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, was the guest speaker this week at the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Download the MP3 (time: 59:36)
Kebbel’s presentation, entitled “The Knight News Challenge and Digital Innovation: Challenges Posed by Intellectual Property, International Giving, and Grant Administration” discussed the foundation’s grant program. Just ending its third year, the Knight News Challenge is a $25 million contest to find digital news innovations that are used to create community in a given geographic area. At Knight Foundation, Kebbel also helped create the Knight Citizen News Network and the Knight Digital Media Center.
The contest was recently revised to meet new and evolving goals, such as making grants to individuals in foreign countries or focusing the wisdom of the crowd on weak applications so that they could be strengthened and resubmitted. Additionally, $500,000 was set aside for the ideas of people 25-years-old and younger. These changes create new problems of grant administration, intellectual property and having a minor win a monetary award.
mediaberkman - November 9, 2007 @ 3:37 pm
· Colin Rhinesmith, Regulation, Citizen Media, audio, Citizen Media Law Project, Sam Bayard, David Ardia, Berkman Center, Human Rights, Education, Journalism, Law, Internet Filtering, Software, Internet, Governance
This week, David Ardia talks about threats to the Internet in Pakistan and Colin Rhinesmith speaks with Sam Bayard about a recent entry in our new legal threats database.
Download the MP3 (time: 7:30)
Music used in this podcast was sampled and remixed from a track titled “Jazz House” by the Wicked Allstars, available on Magnatune.
To subscribe to the Citizen Media Law Podcast, visit our Subscriptions page or go directly to the podcast feed.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
mediaberkman - November 2, 2007 @ 11:50 am
· audio, Colin Rhinesmith, Citizen Media Law Project, David Ardia, Sam Bayard, Citizen Media, Berkman Center, Education, Law, Internet, Software, Journalism
This week, David Ardia previews our legal threats database, Colin Rhinesmith talks about a recent decision on First Amendment protections for anonymous bloggers, and Sam Bayard spotlights a defamation suit involving an Iranian blogger in Canada.
Download the MP3 (time: 9:30)
Music used in this podcast was sampled and remixed from a track titled “Jazz House” by the Wicked Allstars, available on Magnatune.
To subscribe to the Citizen Media Law Podcast, visit our Subscriptions page or go directly to the podcast feed.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
mediaberkman - October 26, 2007 @ 11:14 am
· audio, Colin Rhinesmith, Citizen Media Law Project, David Ardia, Sam Bayard, Citizen Media, Berkman Center, Politics, Education, Law, Internet, Journalism
Welcome to the first episode of the Citizen Media Law Podcast, providing practical knowledge and tools for citizen journalists. This week, David Ardia responds to the federal shield bill passed in the U.S. House of Representatives, Colin Rhinesmith talks about legal threats to co-bloggers, and Sam Bayard reflects on the Phoenix New Times arrests.
Download the MP3 (time: 7:00)
Music used in this podcast was sampled and remixed from a track titled “Jazz House” by the Wicked Allstars, available on Magnatune.
To subscribe to the Citizen Media Law Podcast, visit our Subscriptions page or go directly to the podcast feed.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
mediaberkman - October 25, 2007 @ 10:18 am
· Berkman Luncheon Series, Digital Libraries, Aaron Swartz, Berkman Center, video, Internet, Software, Education
QuickTime Video
Aaron Swartz, co-founder of Reddit.com and Tech Lead for the Open Library project, spoke at this week’s installment of the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Aaron spoke about how, thanks to new technology, the grand vision of a library containing every book in the world is now within our grasp. He discussed how the Open Library Project, a loose collection of technologists, publishers, librarians, and book-lovers, has taken up this challenge by trying to create a website collecting everything we know about books — including library records, publishers’ blurbs, full-text and scans, reviews, and more.
Aaron was previously a co-founder of Reddit.com, which was purchased by Condé Nast in late 2006. He was worked on Internet specifications for RSS and RDF and was one of the early team members of the Creative Commons project. He is the author of a number of free software packages and a co-founder of Jottit.com.
+ Open Library demo
+ Open Library vision
+ Aaron Swartz’s website
Berkman Fellow David Weinberger live-blogged the lunch, and you can check out his comments and summary here.
Runtime: 1:03:52, size: 320×240, 178MB, .MOV, H.264 codec
mediaberkman - October 23, 2007 @ 9:54 pm
· audio, Digital Libraries, Aaron Swartz, Berkman Luncheon Series, Berkman Center, Internet, Software, Education
Aaron Swartz, co-founder of Reddit.com and Tech Lead for the Open Library project, spoke at this week’s installment of the Berkman Center’s Luncheon Series.
Download the MP3 (time: 1:03:39)
Aaron spoke about how, thanks to new technology, the grand vision of a library containing every book in the world is now within our grasp. He discussed how the Open Library Project, a loose collection of technologists, publishers, librarians, and book-lovers, has taken up this challenge by trying to create a website collecting everything we know about books — including library records, publishers’ blurbs, full-text and scans, reviews, and more.
Aaron was previously a co-founder of Reddit.com, which was purchased by Condé Nast in late 2006. He was worked on Internet specifications for RSS and RDF and was one of the early team members of the Creative Commons project. He is the author of a number of free software packages and a co-founder of Jottit.com.
+ Open Library demo
+ Open Library vision
+ Aaron Swartz’s website
Berkman Fellow David Weinberger live-blogged the lunch, and you can check out his comments and summary here.
