Program

Thursday will be an introductory tutorial session. Speakers will
review the history of the lawsuit, the details of the settlement, and
the issues currently pending before the court. The Thursday tutorials
are particularly recommended for guests who have not been following
the settlement closely and wish to come up to speed on the issues it
raises, or who wish to refresh their understanding of it.

Friday and Saturday will be the principal conference sessions. They
will be more academic and interactive, and presented in panel format.
Speakers will discuss their analyses of the settlement and its
implications, from a wide variety of perspectives.

D Is For Digitize is now available in .mp3 podcast from iTunes U (iTunes Store) or here (Direct Download).

Thursday, October 8
Tutorials

Streaming Video Available!
Please click the name of each panel for archived video.

12:30
Registration open

1:00 - 2:15
The Google Book Search Project, Lawsuit, and Settlement
Jonathan Band, Policy Bandwidth [Slides]

2:15 - 2:45
Coffee break

2:45 - 4:00
The Controversy in Context
James Grimmelmann, New York Law School [Slides]

1.5 New York Nontransitional CLE credits per session

Friday, October 9
Conference Day 1

Streaming Video Available!
Please click the name of each panel for archived video.

8:30
Registration open

9:00 - 9:15
Introduction and Welcome
Richard Matasar, Dean and President, New York Law School

9:15 - 10:45
L is for Lawsuit
Moderator: Richard Chused, New York Law School
Panelists:
Jonathan Band, Policy Bandwidth
Kiran Raj, Kellogg, Huber, Hansen, Todd, Evans & Figel, PLLC
Cynthia Arato, Macht, Shapiro, Arato, & Isserles LLP

10:45 - 11:00
Coffee break

11:00 - 12:30
I is for Industry
Moderator: Steven Hetcher, Vanderbilt Univeristy
Panelists:
Michael Cairns, Information Media Partners
Dan Clancy, Google
Michael Healy, Book Industry Study Group [Slides]
Andrew DeVore, DeVore and DeMarco LLP
Victor Perlman, American Society of Media Photographers

12:30 - 2:30
Lunch and K is for Keynote
Sponsored by the American Library Association
Moderator: James Grimmelmann, New York Law School
Keynote Conversants:
Paul Courant, University of Michigan
Pamela Samuelson, University of California at Berkeley

2:30 - 4:00
C is for Culture
Moderator: Camille Broussard, New York Law School
Panelists:
Paul Duguid, University of California at Berkeley [Slides]
Mary Murrell, University of California at Berkeley
Daniel Reetz, DIYBookScanner.org [Slides]
Robin Sloan, author and futurist

4:00 - 4:30
Coffee break

4:30 - 6:00
P is for Public
Moderator: Frank Pasquale, Seton Hall University
Panelists:
Cindy Cohn, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Chris Danielsen, National Federation of the Blind
John Verdi, Electronic Privacy Information Center
Carrie Russell, American Library Association
Lateef Mtima, Howard University 

Saturday, October 10
Conference Day 2

Streaming Video Available!
Please click the name of each panel for archived video.

9:00
Registration open

9:30 - 11:00
O is for Orphans
Moderator: Wendy Gordon, Boston University
Panelists:
Bernard Lang, INRIA [Slides]
Michelle Woods, Copyright Office
Jule Sigall, Microsoft
Harry Lewis, Harvard University
Katharina de la Durantaye, St. Johns University, School of Law

11:00 - 11:30
Coffee break

11:30 - 1:00
A is for Antitrust Part I, Part II
Moderator: Christopher Suarez, Yale University
Panelists:
Einer Elhauge, Harvard University [Slides]
Gary Reback, Carr & Ferrell LLP [Slides]
Matthew Schruers, Computer and Communications Industry Association
Sherwin Siy, Public Knowledge

1:00
Conference Wrap-Up