Conference
Program
Friday,
November 3, 2000
1:00
- 1:15 |
Brief
Welcome and Introduction |
|
William
Warner, Project Director
Dante Noto,
UC Office of the President
David
Marshall, Dean of Fine Arts and Humanities, UC Santa Barbara
|
1:15 - 2:30 |
Digital
Archives |
|
Bob
Essick, Chair
J.
Hillis Miller, English and Comparative Literature, UC Irvine,
"Digital Blake" (Text
of the Full Article)
Bob Essick, English, UC Riverside, "The
William Blake Archive: Problems and Opportunities" (A
Brief Outline of Conference Presentation)
Aaron Potter, English UC Riverside, "The Context and Reception
of Digital Archives"
|
2:30 - 2:45 |
Break
|
2:45 - 4:00 |
Digital
Constructions of Space |
|
Anne
Friedberg, Film Studies/Visual Studies, UC Irvine, Chair
Vivian Sobchack, Film
and Television, UC Los Angeles, "Nostalgia for a Digital Object:
Regrets on the Quickening of Quick Time" (Text
of the full article)
Sheila C. Murphy, Film Studies/Visual Studies Program, UC Irvine,
"Lurk-TV: The Space of the Webcam"
Anne Friedberg, "The Virtual Window: From Alberti to Microsoft"
|
4:00 - 4:15 |
Break
|
4:15 - 4:45 |
Renaissance
Memory Theaters: Associational Thinking and Digital Research Environments |
|
Mark Meadow and Bruce
Robertson, Department of Art History, UC Santa Barbara
Microcosms
|
4:45 - 5:15 |
Mismanaged
Agency by PROXY |
|
Robert
Nideffer, Information Studies and Art Studio, UC Irvine and
UCDarnet
|
5:15-5:25 |
Short Break
|
5:25-5:55 |
Pockets
Full of Memories |
|
George Legrady, Department of Art Studio, UC Santa Barbara
|
Saturday,
November 4, 2000
09:00 - 09:30 |
Morning Coffee
|
09:30
- 10:00 |
The
Digitalization of Gender and Sexualities |
|
Sue-Ellen
Case, Theater and Dance, UC Davis
|
10:00 - 10:30 |
Media
Determinism and Media Freedom after the Digital Mutation: The Matrix
and Napster |
|
William
Warner, English, UC Santa Barbara
A Digital Broadside: The
Geopolitics of Napster; or, New Media North and South.
Media Determinism: most recent relevant research project
|
10:30 - 10:45 |
Break
|
10:45 - 11:15 |
Ethnography
of a Start-Up |
|
Peter
Lyman, Political Science and School for Information Management
and Systems, UC Berkeley
|
11:15 - 12:15 |
Transnational
and National Business Linkages in the Construction of Digital Capitalism |
|
Speakers: Dan
Schiller, Communications, UC San Diego
Yuezhi
Zhao, Communications, UC San Diego
|
|
|
12:15 - 2:00
|
Lunch
Organized by UC Santa Barbara Graduate Students
|
|
|
2:00 - 3:30 |
Intellectual
Property and the Future of Cyberspace: Does Information Want to be
Owned? Dicsussion will be focused upon Lawrence Lessig's recent book
Code and other Laws
in Cyberspace. |
|
Panel: Mark
Rose, English UC Santa Barbara, Chair, Paul Geller, Robert Rotstein,
Martha Winnacker
Paul
Geller is an attorney in Los Angeles who specializes in domestic
and international copyright law and related legal problems of global
media. He is the General Editor of the treatise International
Copyright Law and Practice and teaches international intellectual
property as adjunct professor at U.S.C. Law School. (http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~pgeller/
)
Robert
Rotstein, who is a partner in the Los Angeles office of McDermott,
Will, & Emery, is an attorney who specializes in copyright and entertainment
law litigation. He has published on matters related to copyright
and has taught copyright law at Loyola Law School.
Martha
Winnacker works in the Office of Information Resources and Communications
in the UC Office of the President (UCOP). She has followed copyright
issues for UCOP since 1996 and recently served as chief staff member
for the University wide Taskforce on Copyright.
|
3:30 - 3:45 |
Break
|
3:45 - 4:15 |
Transference
and Counter-transference in the Interworked Classroom |
|
Earl
Jackson, Literature Board, UC Santa Cruz
|
4:15 - 5:15 |
The
Classroom of the Future: An Open Forum |
|
Alan
Liu, English, UC Santa Barbara
with Anne
Friedberg, Film Studies/Visual Studies, UC Irvine; and Earl
Jackson, Literature Board, UC Santa Cruz
Classroom
of the Future Forum Website.
|
Sunday,
November 5, 2000
09:00 - 09:30 |
Morning Coffee
|
09:30
- 10:00 |
Collaborative
Systems: Redefining Public Art in Electronic Information and Communication
Environments |
|
Sharon
Daniel, Film and Digital Media, UC Santa Cruz and UCDarnet
Metaphoric Contruction
Co.
|
10:00 - 11:30 |
Ethics/
Science/ Internet |
|
Mark
Poster, Chair
Leigh
Star, Communications, UC San Diego, "The Ethnography of Infrastructure."
The presentation is drawn from her paper "It's
Infrastructure All the Way Down."
Geof
Bowker, Communications, UC San Diego, "Database and Data Superstructure:
Scientific Culture and the Internet"
Mark Poster, Film Studies, UC Irvine, "The Good, the Bad and the
Virtual: Ethics in the Information Age"
Tim W. Luke, Political Science, VTI&SU, "From Analogue to Digital
Fordism: Reimagining the Global Production and Local Consumption
of Automobiles at Ford.com"
|
11:30 - 1:00 |
End
of Conference Discussion |
|
Led by Alan Liu and William
Warner: what "the Digital Cultures Project" is (and should be) about…
|
Webmaster
Robert Hamm | Page Content
William Warner and Robert Hamm
Created 10/1/00
| Last Modified 11/2/00
|