video:
http://www.c-spanarchives.org/library/index.php?main_page=product_video_info&products_id=286761-1


Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conference held its 19th annual conference. 
Activists, technologists, business leaders, academics, journalists and 
government experts discussed the latest technology policy issues related to 
freedom and privacy. 9:15-10:30a Keynote panel: Computers, Freedom and the 
Obama Administration Grand Ballroom A look at the short history and future 
prospects for Obama Administration policies in areas involving technology 
and liberty.

Opening remarks: Susan Crawford, Special Assistant to the President for 
Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy; member, National Economic 
Council

Response and discussion: Declan McCullagh, CNET News Caroline Fredrickson, 
Director, ACLU Washington Legislative Office Peter Swire, Ohio State 
University, Center for American Progress; former Chief Counselor for Privacy 
for US Government Moderator: Eric Lichtblau, New York Times

10:45a-12p The Future of Security vs. Privacy Grand Ballroom Security and 
privacy do not need to be in conflict with each other. Yet when push comes 
to shove, different people and different institutions frequently place 
different weights on these two fundamental values. How should we think of 
the relationship between these two core values in order to make intelligent 
policy? Bruce Schneier, CSTO, BT Jim Harper, Director of Information Policy 
Studies, CATO Institute Stewart Baker, former Assistant Secretary for 
Policy, DHS and former General Counsel, NSA Valerie Caproni, General 
Counsel, FBI Moderator: Ryan Singel, Wired.com

12:30-1:30p Lunch Keynote: Craig Newmark, founder, Craigslist Grand Ballroom 
Interviewer: Saul Hansell, New York Times

BUSINESS OF BOOKS 2-3:15p The Google Book Deal Grand Ballroom A lawsuit over 
Google's online book scanning program has led to a proposed settlement with 
authors and book publishers, but that deal has been challenged by critics on 
a variety of grounds and created a great deal of controversy. Alex 
Macgillivray, Google James Grimmelman, Institute for Information Law and 
Policy, New York Law School John Verdi, Staff Counsel, Electronic Privacy 
Information Center Jonathan Band, lawyer, Jonathan Band, PLLC 
Moderator/panelist: Sherwin Siy, Public Knowledge

      Association for Computing Machinery



Computers, Freedom, and Privacy Conference

ID: 286761-1
Forum
06/02/2009
2 hours, 48 minutes

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