Schedule (5.4.08)

Thursday, May 15

9:00

Introductions

Rita Cheng, Provost, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Johannes Britz, Dean and Professor, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Elizabeth Buchanan, Associate Professor and Director, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

9:15-10:45

How History Can Help Information Studies (Moderated by Toni Samek)

Everything That Glitters is Not Gay: What Kind of LGBT Information Will History Yield?

James V. Carmichael, Jr. Ph.D.

Department of Library and Information Studies

School of Education

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro

White Collar Read: Chicago Public Library and the Left-Led CIO: Stitching the Record Together

Joyce M. Latham, Ph.D.

Onondaga County Public Library System

Syracuse, NY

Books for Bronzeville: Vivian Harsh and the “Special Negro Collection” of the Chicago Public Library

Christine Pawley Ph.D. 

School of Library and Information Studies

University of Wisconsin-Madison

10:45-12:15

Resisting Normalcy: Difference at the Foundation of Library Space

Bodies in the Library Catalog

K.R. Roberto

University of Denver

Denver, Colorado

Alana Kumbier

Wellesley College

Queering Library Space: Notes Toward a New Geography of the Library

Emily Drabinski

Sarah Lawrence College

Bronxville, NY

12:15-1:15 Lunch Keynote:

Transgressive Deconstructions: Feminist and Postcolonial Trespasses on Post-Structural Methodology

Hope Olson, Ph.D.

Associate Dean and Professor

School of Information Studies

UW-Milwaukee

1:15-2:00

The Asian-American Bisexual Ghetto of LSCH: A Cultural History of Representation

Melissa Adler, Ph.D. Student

School of Library & Information Studies

University of Wisconsin-Madison

2:00-2:45

Bringing Kant's Third Critique to the Foundation of IS Research: An Answer to the Call for Epistemological Pluralism in IS

Fred Fonseca, Ph.D.
College of Information Sciences and Technology
The Pennsylvania State University

3:00-3:45

Comparing Analytic and Continental Approaches to Computational and Digital Ontology: A Phenomenological Exploration

Bradley Compton, Doctoral Candidate

College of Information
Florida State University

3:45-4:30 Plenary Discussion

Dinner on your own

Friday, May 16

9:15-10:00

The Image of Thought and Critical Freedom in Library and Information Studies

Natasha Gerolami, Doctoral Candidate

Faculty of Information and Media Studies

University of Western Ontario

10:00-10:15

Emergent Issues in IT and Ethics

Toni Carbo, Ph.D.

University of Pittsburgh

10:15-11:00 (Moderated by Toni Carbo)

Is There Such Thing As Ethical Surveillance?

Michael Nagenborg, Ph.D.

University of Tübingen

11:00-11:45 (Moderated by Toni Carbo)

The CSS Standard: A Critical Analysis of Standards and New Media Labor

Nathan Johnson, Doctoral Student

School of Library & Information Studies

University of Wisconsin—Madison

11:45 -1:00

Lunch Keynote

Living in the Age of Globally Distributed Algorithms

Fernando Elichirigoity, Ph.D.

Graduate School of Library and Information Science
University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana

1:00-1:45

Henri Lefebvre and the Critique of Everyday Life

Nat Enright

RMIT University
Melbourne, Australia

1:45 – 2:30

Moral Economy of Intellectual Property in Post Soviet Ukraine

Maria Haigh, Ph.D.

School of Information Studies

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

2:30-3:15

“An Apple Pie Must Contain Apples And A Crust”: Feminist Thoughts on Recipes and Copyright 

Erin Hvizdak, MLIS Student

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

3:15 - 4:30

 Plenary Discussion

Dinner on your own

Saturday, May 17

9:00-9:15

Overview and Context: Intercultural Information Ethics, and ICIE/Africa Information Ethics

Rafael Capurro, Ph.D.

Director, ICIE,

Professor, Hochschule der Medien (HdM)

Stuttgart Media University

9:15-10:00

Information Ethics Education for Africa?

Dennis Ocholla, Ph.D.

University of Zululand

Editor, South African Journal of Libraries & Information Science

10:00-10:30

When East Meets West: An Intercultural Perspective on Privacy

Suyu Lin, Doctoral Student

School of Information Studies

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

10:30-11:30

CIPR Information Ethics Fellows Panel

Jeremy Hunsinger: Globalizing Information Policy through Policy Appliances

Annette Markham: Ethic as Method, Method as Ethic

Moderator, Charles Ess

11:30-12:45 Lunch Keynote

Action Research and Activism: Sustainable Library Interactions at the Grassroot

Toni Samek, Ph.D.

Associate Professor & Graduate Coordinator

School of Library & Information Studies

Faculty of Education
University of Alberta, Information Ethics Fellow,

2006-07, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, UW-Milwaukee

1:00-1:30

An Absence of Self: The Lack of Basic Research in Information Studies in Historical Perspective, 1960-2007 

Carolyn Hansen, MLIS Student

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

Conference Remarks and Future Directions

Johannes Britz

Elizabeth Buchanan

Evening Activities:

5:00-6:00 Cocktails (Cash Bar), Charles Allis Art Museum, Tours, Music

6:00 Dinner

7:15 Conference Keynote:

Interpreting the Digital Human

Rafael Capurro, Ph.D.

Founder and Director, International Center of Information Ethics, Professor of information management and information ethics at Stuttgart Media University, Germany; Senior Information Ethics Fellow 2007-08, Center for Information Policy Research, School of Information Studies, UW-Milwaukee.