I'll look into this and get back to you.

Thanks,
Jennifer

On Thu, Sep 13, 2012 at 2:18 PM, Alex Leavitt <[email protected]> wrote:

> This looks super awesome; will it be livestreamed/filmed?
>
> Alex
>
>
>
> On Thu, Sep 13, 2012 at 11:13 AM, Jennifer Baek <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hey all,
>>
>> I wanted to share with/invite all of you to an awesome event happening at
>> New York Law School, put on by Personal Democracy Media and the Institute
>> of Information Law and Policy. This is a great opportunity to hear
>> luminaries speak about the rise of peer-to-peer collaborative culture as an
>> impetus for achieving real social progress! But rather than me telling you
>> what it's going to be about, I'm including a blurb about the event in this
>> e-mail (see below).
>>
>> *REGISTER 
>> HERE<http://personaldemocracy.com/event/special-book-event-steven-johnson-rise-peer-progressive>
>> .*
>>
>> *Students go for FREE. Enter Discount Code: NYLAW12*
>>
>> *Location: New York Law School, 185 West Broadway, New York, NY 10013*
>>
>> *Date: Monday, 9/24/12*
>>
>> *Time: 7:30PM*
>>
>> I hope to see fellow SFC-ers there, and would love it if we could
>> talk/hang afterwards.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Jennifer
>> --
>> Book Event: Steven Johnson on the Rise of the "Peer Progressive"Monday,
>> September 24 - 7:30pm - New York Law School
>>
>> Is there a new political philosophy emerging from things like open source
>> software development; massive community sharing hubs like Wikipedia,
>> Kickstarter, and Reddit; peer-to-peer social networking; experiments in
>> "Liquid Democracy," and the rapid spread of resource sharing tools like
>> ZipCar, AirBnb and Car2go? Is it time to start talking about replacing the
>> "welfare state" with the "partner state"?
>>
>> *On Monday September 24 at 7:30pm at the New York Law School*, we're
>> looking forward to exploring all those questions and more with noted author
>> Steven Johnson, whose new book *Future, 
>> Perfect*<http://www.stevenberlinjohnson.com/2012/07/introducing-future-perfect.html>is
>>  must-reading for people who believe in the power of open, collaborative
>> peer-to-peer networking to achieve real social progress.
>>
>>  Johnson argues for a new breed of political beast: the "peer
>> progressive." You may be one if you're wary of centralized control, whether
>> that's in the hands of Big Government or Big Corporations or Big Labor, but
>> you're not a free-market libertarian either because you believe that
>> markets frequently fail to provide essential social goods. Peer
>> progressives, Johnson argues, think the way the Internet itself
>> works--nobody owns it, everyone can connect to it, anyone can improve on
>> it--might offer a model for solving other problems. And they're struck by
>> how voluntary associations that are organized non-hierarchically for
>> non-financial goals like love, or social solidarity, or a shared passion
>> (like Wikipedia) can scale to the size of millions of participants.
>>
>> Additional speakers contributing to the conversation include:
>>
>>    - *Beth Noveck*, NY Law School Professor and served in the White
>>    House as the first United States Deputy Chief Technology Officer and
>>    founder and director of the White House Open Government Initiative
>>    - *Tina Rosenberg*, co-writer of the Fixes column at the New York
>>    Times online, and author of *Join the Club: How Peer Pressure Can
>>    Transform the World* and the e-book *D for Deception*
>>    - *Clay Shirky*, NYU Professor of Interactive Telecommunications, and
>>    author of three books on social media: *Cognitive Surplus* (2010), *Here
>>    Comes Everybody* (2008), and *Voices from the Net* (1994)
>>
>> Moderated by *Micah L. Sifry*, PDM co-founder and editorial director.
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Core mailing list
>> [email protected]
>> http://lists.freeculture.org/mailman/listinfo/core
>>
>>
>
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