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Current Initiatives
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Initiatives History
FY05
The Memory Project
FY04
Globalization
FY04
Who Gets What? The Interactions of Health Policy and Social Welfare Policy
FY03
Globalization
FY03
An Examination of the Interaction Between Human Subject Protection Regulations and Research Beyond the Biomedical Sphere
FY02
The Ethnography of the University of lllinois
Nancy Abelmann (Anthropology, East Asian Languages and Cultures), and William Kelleher (Anthropology)
http://www.eotu.uiuc.edu/
FY02
The New Biology:Issues and Opportunities
Richard Burkhardt (History),William T.Greenough (Psychology),and Harris
Lewin (Animal Sciences)
FY01
Defining Values for Research and Technology
Philip McConnaughay and Jay Kesan (College of Law)
The Domain of Images
Robert Wilson (Philosophy)
FY99
Language, Creativity, and Identity in Diaspora Communities
Two symposiums held: one in Korea and one here at UIUC
C. W. Kim and Braj B. Kachru (Linguistics)
Earl Kellogg (International Programs)
Territories and Boundaries: Cross-disciplinary Research and Curriculum
Braj B. Kachru, Jerry Morgan, Adele Goldberg (Linguistics)
Cyberarts
Janet Smarr (Comp Literature)
Latinidad
Matt Garcia and Angharad Valdivia
FY98
The Linguistic Sciences in a Changing Context
Braj B. Kachru (Linguistics)
Mind, Brain and Language
Marie Banich (Psychology) and Molly Mack (Linguistics)
FY96-FY97
Visual Learning
Rand Spiro (Art and Design) and H.Jeanie Taylor
FY89-FY97
Women, Information and Technology (WITS)
H.Jeanie Taylor and Cheris Kramarae (Women's Studies/Speech
Communications)
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cas: initiative 2005-2006
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The Age of Networks: Social, Cultural and Technological Connections
Law in the Age of Networks: Implications of Network Science for Legal Analysis
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Friday
March 10, 2006
College of Law, Room D
504 East Pennsylvania, Champaign
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The importance of the network paradigm is increasingly recognized by scientists and social scientists in a wide variety of disciplines. This symposium explores the legal policy implications of the network structure of various types of social interactions and the ways in which the interdisciplinary study of networks might contribute to legal scholarship.
Symposium sponsored by:
Center for Advanced Study • College of Law Program in Intellectual Property and Technology Law • National Center for Supercomputing Applications
Organized by Jay Kesan (UIUC) and Katherine Strandburg (DePaul University).
Map "Network Derived Educational Visualizations of the Work of the United States Supreme Court" provided by Peter A. Hook, Indiana University
Photo of speakers
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Please note that the previously announced schedule for this conference was changed to accomodate unavoidable circumstances. The corrected schedule follows. RealPlayer is required for viewing any of the streaming media in this series.
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8:30 am |
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Coffee and pastries
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Morning Session
9:00-9:15 am
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Welcome |
9:15-11:30 am
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Panel: Legal Citation Networks
Thomas A. Smith, University of San Diego
Antonio Tomarchio, Politecnico di Milano
Dynamics of the U.S. Supreme Court Citation Network
abstract
Seth J. Chandler, University of Houston
The Network Structure of the Law
abstract
Commentator: Eric Rasmusen, Indiana University
video of this lecture
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Afternoon Session
1:15-2:00 pm |
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Alessandro Vespignani, Indiana University
Network Science: From the Konigsberg Bridge to the Internet Evolution
abstract
video of this speaker
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2:00-3:30 pm |
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Panel: Social and Communications Networks
Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, University of Chicago
Social Network Theory and Speech Regulation
abstract
Andrea M. Matwyshyn, University of Florida
A Network Theory Perspective on Information Security Regulation
abstract
Commentator: Jim Chen, University of Minnesota
video of this panel
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3:30-3:45 pm |
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Break
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3:45-5:15 pm |
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Panel: Patent Citation Networks
Katherine J. Strandburg, DePaul University
The Patent System as a Growing Network: Using Patent Citations to Illuminate Patent Policy
abstract
full text of paper
Gavin Clarkson, University of Michigan
Patent Informatics for Patent Thicket Detection: A Network Analytic Approach for Measuring the Density of Patent Space
abstract
Commentator: Jay Kesan, UIUC
video of this panel
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5:15-5:30 pm |
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Closing Discussion |
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This session was cancelled:
Noshir Contractor, UIUC
Network Theory: Multi-Theoretical Multi-Level (MTML) Models for the Emergence of Social Networks
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