Institute for Computer Policy and Law (ICPL), June 27-30

[Peter Hirtle <pbh6@cornell.edu>]

[Posted on behalf of Tracy Mitrano, Director of IT Policy and of 
Computer Policy and Law Program.  Please excuse any 
cross-posting.]

I'm pleased to invite you and your colleagues to register for one 
of our finest summer institutes: the Cornell/EDUCAUSE Institute 
for Computer Policy and Law (ICPL), held June 27-30 on the 
beautiful Cornell campus in Ithaca, New York.

Join others at this leading-edge seminar -- one of the nation's 
premier forums for discussing and learning about technology 
policies in higher education -- to examine the impact that 
widespread use of the Internet has on college and university 
policies, procedures, and judicial systems. As one past 
participant said, "This was one of the best conferences for IT 
policy makers. I plan to return!"

We stay together as a group throughout the whole seminar and will 
join with nationally recognized technologists and legal experts 
to explore topics including:

-- Recent developments in computer policy, law, and the Internet.
-- Technology policy development, including the interface with libraries.
-- Institutional responses to new laws concerns information on course
   sites and in e-reserves in libraries
-- Network privacy and security, including institutional responses to
   data breach and notification and spyware
-- Internet governance and liability, including filtering and the
   On-Line Globalization Protection Act.
-- Online privacy and risk assessment.
-- The laws and politics of digital copyright.
-- Peer-to-Peer litigation and legislation.
-- Copyright Litigation:  The Google Library Project and American
   Association of Publishers.
-- Copyright Legislative Reform:  Orphan Works.
-- CALEA (Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act) and
   higher education.

ICPL is designed for IT personnel, librarians, webmasters, 
attorneys, judicial officers, risk managers, computer security 
officers, publication directors, public relations administrators, 
and anyone else involved in developing, implementing, or 
enforcing technology policies in higher education, so please pass 
it along if you think a friend would be interested.

But mostly we are looking for leaders, which is you!

Best, Tracy
<tbm3@cornell.edu>

For additional information, including the list of presenters, and to
register online visit us on the Web at
http://www.sce.cornell.edu/exec/cpl.php or contact the Cornell
University School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions at 607
255-7259; cusp@cornell.edu. This program fills quickly and we encourage
you to register as soon as possible.