[CITASA] Program on Liberation Technology at Stanford University

YC
Yosem Companys
Thu, Jan 28, 2010 6:22 AM

Dear friends,

Last year, professors Joshua Cohenhttp://fsi.stanford.edu/people/joshuacohen/
, Larry Diamond http://fsi.stanford.edu/people/larrydiamond/ and Terry
Winograd http://fsi.stanford.edu/people/terrywinograd/ founded the Program
on Liberation Technologyhttp://fsi.stanford.edu/research/program_on_liberation_technology/
at
Stanford University.

The purpose of the Program is to understand how (and to what extent) various
information technologies and their applications -- including mobile phones,
text messaging (SMS), the Internet, blogging, GPS, and other forms of
digital technology -- are enabling citizens to advance freedom, development,
social justice, and the rule of law.  The program lies at the intersection
of social science, computer science, and engineering and thus focuses not
only on conducting research but also on fostering the design of new
technologies to achieve these ends.

This year, the Program has made the decision to expand its mailing list
beyond members of the Stanford community.  If you are interested in joining
our community, please let me know.

Thanks,

Yosem

Dear friends, Last year, professors Joshua Cohen<http://fsi.stanford.edu/people/joshuacohen/> , Larry Diamond <http://fsi.stanford.edu/people/larrydiamond/> and Terry Winograd <http://fsi.stanford.edu/people/terrywinograd/> founded the Program on Liberation Technology<http://fsi.stanford.edu/research/program_on_liberation_technology/> at Stanford University. The purpose of the Program is to understand how (and to what extent) various information technologies and their applications -- including mobile phones, text messaging (SMS), the Internet, blogging, GPS, and other forms of digital technology -- are enabling citizens to advance freedom, development, social justice, and the rule of law. The program lies at the intersection of social science, computer science, and engineering and thus focuses not only on conducting research but also on fostering the design of new technologies to achieve these ends. This year, the Program has made the decision to expand its mailing list beyond members of the Stanford community. If you are interested in joining our community, please let me know. Thanks, Yosem