2007 Conference on Interdisciplinary Studies in Information Privacy and Security

 

May 22, 2007

Rutgers University, New Brunswick

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The conference will be held on May 22nd, 2007

from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at the University Inn, Douglass Campus,

Rutgers, New Brunswick.

 

 

Agenda

 

ISIPS Workshop May 22, 2007.  Tentative Workshop Schedule

 

 

Time

Event

 

7:30am

Breakfast at University Inn. Registration.

 

9:00

Welcoming Remarks: Gustav Friedrich, Dean of SCILS; Antonio Badia and Paul Kantor, Co-Chairs.

Logistics: Cecilia Gal

 

9:20

ISIPS Fellows Panel. A report on diverse social  perspectives on the issues of privacy as they might relate to security:

Moderator: Nicholas Belkin, Rutgers. Participants:

Jennifer Gibbs, Communication, Rutgers Tensions between Privacy and Self-Disclosure in the Online Dating Context.

David Greenberg, Journalism and Media Studies, Rutgers: War and the Expansion of Presidential Power: The Case of Public Persuasion.

Susan Keith, Journalism and Media Studies, Rutgers: News and Security: The Construction of "cyber-terrorism" in U.S., U.K. and Canadian Media.

Jeff Robinson, Communication, Rutgers: Training Physicians to Ask High- and Low-Pressure Questions.

 

10:00

Naftaly Minsky, CS. Rutgers.  The Internet: From Anarchy to Rule of Laws.

Lea Stewart, Communication, Rutgers. Whistle-blowing Then and Now.

 

10:40

Coffee Break

 

11:00

William Skeith, UCLA.   Privacy-Protecting technologies for Streaming Data.

 

11:30

Keynote Address. Marc Rotenberg , EPIC, A Privacy Research Agenda for the Digital Age.

 

12:00

Logistics of discussion groups 

 

12:05

Lunch / Round table discussions

 

 

1:30

James Katz, Communication, Rutgers. Privacy and Technology in the Networked World: The Case of RFID.

 

1:50

Nicholas Belkin, Library Information Science, Rutgers. Privacy, Pornography and the Internet.

 

2:10

Fred H. Cate. Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research. Indiana University.  The Privacy Hoax.

 

2:30

Parallel Discussions. Short presentations.

 

 

Legal/Ethical Track

Technical Track

 

2:30 Carol Gordon Privacy and Libraries: An Oxymoron or a Research Opportunity?

2:30

 

 

 

2:45 Richard Lee The Grey Line Between the Right to Privacy and the Public’s Right to Know.

 

2:50

 

3:00

Poster summaries:

David Skillicorn  Detecting Anomalies in Graphs.

 

Antonio Sanfilippo Scenario Construction and Analysis.

 

 

3:10

Coffee Break and  poster viewing

 

3:35 (Tentative)

Forum: A hypothetical case involving privacy and security. Participants: N. Minsky, M., Rotenberg, J. Katz, L. Stewart, N. Belkin, Moderator: P. Kantor

 

4:30

Brief-backs from the lunch discussions, and wrap up

 

5:00

Adjourn

 

6:30

Dinner at one of New Brunswick’s many interesting restaurants. TBD