Difference between revisions of "Society and technology"

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===People===
 
===People===
 
'''Scholars'''
 
'''Scholars'''
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*[http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~farber/ David J. Farber], prof. of computer science and public policy at Carnegie Mellon
 
*[http://polaris.gseis.ucla.edu/pagre/ Paul Agre], prof. of information studies at UCLA
 
*[http://polaris.gseis.ucla.edu/pagre/ Paul Agre], prof. of information studies at UCLA
 
*[http://www.lessig.org/ Lawrence Lessig], professor of law at Stanford
 
*[http://www.lessig.org/ Lawrence Lessig], professor of law at Stanford

Revision as of 20:00, 27 November 2005

The society and technology interest group (soctech) is an informal interest group that we are starting up among UW-CSE students to promote awareness of various social computing issues, in both CSE and the UW. We plan to collaborate with other departments, with possible aims including the production of cross-departmental courses, lecture series, or white papers.

We're just getting started; we have a mailing list, soctech@cs. Here's the public list info page.

Current activities

Less active at the moment:

People and organizations

This is a non-exhaustive list of people and intra-UW institutions with which we're working.

Relevant courses

Resources

Software

People

Scholars

  • David J. Farber, prof. of computer science and public policy at Carnegie Mellon
  • Paul Agre, prof. of information studies at UCLA
  • Lawrence Lessig, professor of law at Stanford
  • Yochai Benkler, professor of law at Yale, director of Engleberg Center for Information Law and Policy at NYU
  • Jonathan Zittrain, professor of law at Harvard and co-founder of the Berkman Center

Research centers and groups outside UW

Organizations

Conferences

Government

Funding agencies and programs

Mailing lists

Sources

Websites

Projects

  • SoftwarePluralism project: a balanced resource for users, lawyers, and businesspeople to make informed decisions about software development models.

Blogs