PrivacyCampTO Schedule and Topics
June 19, Ryerson University
http://privacycampto.org
Draft Schedule
Sign up below to do an afternoon session or a morning speed geek!
Note the style are either an interactive presentation (frame the discussion for 10 minutes and then lead a conversation around it for 20 minutes) or a speed geek. No PowerPoints please!
(We'd like thank Mozilla's Drumbeat for providing an excellent template for PrivacyCampTO!)
Want to help but not lead a session? Add your name as a blogger or live-blogger and DM us at @privacycampTO to get more info.
Facilitator: Nicholas Longstaff, CFC Media Lab
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9:00 Breakfast and socializing
10:00 Opening Remarks, thank yous housekeeping, and ice breaker game (Kate Raynes-Goldie and Nick Longstaff) (Liveblogging by Julianna Yau)
10:30 Opening Presentation and facilitated discussion (Colin McKay, Director, Research, Education and Outreach at The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada) (Liveblogging by Julianna Yau)
11:15 Break/Open Period
11:35 Speed Geek (give a 2-4 minute presentation to a rotating group of 2-3 people - like speed dating but for ideas!). (Liveblogging by Julianna Yau)
- Karen Smith - RFID and ID cards (preview for demo) www.idforum.ca - Can't make it sorry to miss out!
- Constantine Karbaliotis - Cloud Privacy Issues (http://slidesha.re/afCPHu for background)
- Luke Walker- Crash course on deleting your Facebook account while saving your contacts
- Bending Hashtags (DJ Pete Digital) - Speedgeekery on deploying a Hive-based digital display system to manage any hospitality or entertainment industry #socialmedia geo-push application while protecting customers and employees.
- Eric Floresca Twitter and privacy - how it influences the community at large
- Matthew Eisner - Encryption Tools 101
- Paul Vet - geotagging & social media
- Kate Raynes-Goldie: Social vs. Institutional Privacy on Facebook
- add yours
- add yours
- add yours
12:30 Lunch
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ROOM 1
1:30 Afternoon Sessions I (3 spots)
3:00 Facilitated reportbacks
3:20 Afternoon Sessions II (3 spots)
- Online privacy and Gender Kate Raynes-Goldie (kate at k4t3 dot org @oceanpark) and Leigh Honeywell
- Children and Online Privacy: How to support children's autonomy while maintaining their rights to privacy - Ourania Xanthopoulos (oxanthop@ryerson.ca)
4:50 Closing circle and Next steps
6:00 PrivacyCampTO Social @ Hacklab.to
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ROOM 2
1:30 Afternoon Sessions I (3 spots) - Everyone
3:20 Afternoon Sessions II (3 spots)
- Privacy is for Customers: businesses are happy to provide privacy for their paying customers: advertisers (not you) - Ryan Kelln
- Between Privacy and Publicity: Photographs of self-harmed bodies on social media Yukari Seko (yukaseko at yorku.ca)
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ROOM 3
1:30 Afternoon Sessions I (3 spots)
- Privacy's Real Arena: Profiles & Personas / considering how profile-enabled citizen-centric service delivery will change the world for better and worse / Morgen Peers (@mpeers) #egov
- Privacy on the Open Web - Why it's hard and what we're going to do about it. James Walker (StatusNet)
3:20 Afternoon Sessions II (3 spots) -
- Notice: Is it dead? Getting beyond privacy notices and consent. Constantine Karbaliotis (constantine_karbaliotis@symantec.com) (liveblogging by Julianna Yau)
- RFID and ID card demo (interactive presentation and demo) - Karen Smith, Joseph Ferenbok, Andrew Clement and possibly others TBA (www.idforum.ca)
Kate Milberry (Geeks and Global Justice) - Privacy & Surveillance Self-Defense: The Electronic Repertoire of Contention-
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Other presentations/topics you want covered:
If you want to know more about a certain topic, please note it here. This will help guide presenters on what topics they should touch on.
- Existing privacy laws and how they relate to digital privacy
- Facebook privacy settings howto
- Sites: Foursquare, Twitter, Facebook
- Privacy as a personal safety issue
- Specific user groups: children, youth, women, LGBTQ
- Gendered privacy issues/threats
- Privacy management strategies
- The evolution of the meaning of privacy and privacy culture
- Is privacy dead? Does it matter?
- Strategies for getting Google, Facebook et al. more involved in addressing privacy issues/concerns before they happen
- Children and Online Privacy
- Do children have the rights to online privacy?
- How can we support their autonomy?
- add yours!
