From OpenCongress Wiki

Contents 1 Description 2 Speakers 3 Video 4 Notes and resources 4.1 From Clive 4.2 From Judith 4.3 From Jon 4.4 From David 4.5 General/from discussion 5 Discussion 6 Panel feedback

Description

How the way we use technology changes us . . . and what that means for politics, advocacy, and governance.

Speakers

• Clive Thompson - New York Times Magazine

• Judith Donath - MIT's Media Lab

• Jon Pincus - Strategist, Writer, and Activist, achangeiscoming.net

• David Robinson - Associate Director, Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy

Video

Video from recorded panels will be posted here after the conference.

This panel already has a volunteer recording video, but others still need help. See the list of those panels and email Lynn Stinson to volunteer!

In the meantime, here's video from last year's conference:

Notes and resources

Panelists: Post any link or notes you'd like the audience to have before, during or after your panel.

Audience members: Know any related/relevant points/links? Post them under the "general" section.

From Clive

• Example link - This is an example link. Go ahead and delete/replace it. In the rich editor, create a link by highlighting text and then clicking the world icon above. Don't forget the "http:".
  

From Judith

• Example link - This is an example link. Go ahead and delete/replace it. In the rich editor, create a link by highlighting text and then clicking the world icon above. Don't forget the "http:".
  

From Jon

• Hashtags at #polc09 presentation (including references).
  

From David

• Example link - This is an example link. Go ahead and delete/replace it. In the rich editor, create a link by highlighting text and then clicking the world icon above. Don't forget the "http:".
  

General/from discussion

• Example link - This is an example link. Go ahead and delete/replace it. In the rich editor, create a link by highlighting text and then clicking the world icon above. Don't forget the "http:".
  

Discussion

Panel feedback

An audience survey will be in place by Monday to collect instant feedback.