I have been thinking how I would myself categorize the Center, and ultimately ended up with the following conclusion: it is too difficult a task to categorize the center in an informative way in a 3 words infobox! So I would say this would be better done in the article itself (I try to do that now, please check it out if you like!). From this perspective, the Center also has a "think tank" orientation. Another objective is to use the lessons drawn from this research to inform the design of internet related laws and pioneer the development of the internet itself (so in this sense your categorization is right!). Cheers, Jeff Bedford ( talk) 19:46, 28 March 2011 (UTC) Great job Jeff! The article is much better that way. :) Personally I would not categorize the Berkman Center as a "technology research center", as (in my view) the focus of the center's research is not primarily the internet technology itself, but how the technology is inspired by the social context in which it is created and how the technology then retroacts on society. If anyone has a thought as to which term best classifies the Berkman Center, do share. I feel this is close, but there may be a more precise term to describe it - perhaps policy research center. I updated this article with an infobox, and categorized it as a technology research center. HomePage NickelShoe 23:43, 8 December 2005 (UTC) Classification The Center on Law and Technology then changed its name to the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School, and has steadily expanded ever since." Please see Ccj1981 ( talk) 01:40, 17 January 2008 (UTC) Lawrence Lessig was awarded the Berkman professorship. Berkman, and their son Myles-underwrote Nesson's vision. The Center set out "to explore and understand cyberspace, its development, dynamics, norms, standards, and need or lack thereof for laws and sanctions." A gift of $5.4 million in 1997 from the Berkman family-Jack N. The Center grew out of a seminar with Arthur Miller, David Marglin, and Tom Smuts in 1994 on cutting-edge Internet issues.
"In 1996, Harvard Law School professor Charles Nesson and Jonathan Zittrain established what was then called the "Center on Law and Technology" at Harvard Law School.How long has the Berkman Center been around? Who started it, with what rationale(s), and with what funding/resources? MaynardClark 21:02, 11 October 2007 (UTC)MaynardClark We represent a network of faculty, students, fellows, entrepreneurs, lawyers, and virtual architects working to identify and engage with the challenges and opportunities of cyberspace. The Berkman Center is a research program founded to explore cyberspace, share in its study, and help pioneer its development. Our method is to build out into cyberspace, record data as we go, self-study, and publish. We are a research center, premised on the observation that what we seek to learn is not already recorded. The Berkman Center's mission is to explore and understand cyberspace, its development, dynamics, norms, standards, and need or lack thereof for laws and sanctions. I am not convinced any of this information needs merged into the article, but if anyone is working on this article, I thought you'd like to know. This is from Berkman Center, which I am changing to a redirect. 7 "TagTeam (software)" listed at Redirects for discussion.She holds a JD from Columbia Law School, where she was a Hamilton Fellow, James Kent Scholar and Managing Editor of the Journal of Law and the Arts an MFA in Poetry from the University of Massachusetts and a BA from Columbia University. Jessica is also a poet, the author of Redwork (BOAAT Press, 2018), and the recipient of awards from the Poetry Society of America and the 92nd Street Y/Boston Review Discovery Prize. She began her legal career as an associate at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP focused in corporate transactions.
#Berkman klein center cyberlaw clinic archive#
She is a member of the board of the Global Network Initiative, a multistakeholder organization the protects and advances user freedom of expression and privacy around the world.īefore joining the Clinic, Jessica worked in Business & Legal Affairs for WGBH Educational Foundation, where she advised the American Archive of Public Broadcasting along with numerous WGBH productions. Recently, she has emphasized work with the responsible deployment of artificial intelligence AI-generated art and legal issues confronted by digital archives. She focuses her legal practice on issues impacting digital media and art, including intellectual property, and freedom of expression, privacy, and related human rights issues. Jessica Fjeld is a Lecturer on Law and the Assistant Director of the Cyberlaw Clinic at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society.
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