August 29, 2005
The 2004 Presidential election marked the Internet’s arrival as a serious force in political campaigns. The future promises even more dramatic uses of information technology. To date, the World Wide Web, email, and bloggers have already revolutionized journalism. Going forward, new technologies, such as video on demand, interactive television and online gaming, will change our political system in ways we can barely fathom. To consider the implications of these changes, we are bringing together an outstanding group of political and media observers and participants. In particular, we will evaluate how these technologies are creating opportunities to engage citizens as well as how they are challenging and transforming the traditional media.
Thursday, September 8, 2005, 3:45 - 7:00 PM, Lindsley Memorial Courtroom in the Fleming Law Building.
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| Ben Fernandez, a CU Law alum and Faegre & Benson Associate, presenting 3L Andrew LaFontaine with the award for the Silicon Flatirons Telecommunications Program Writing Contest |
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| (l-r): Dan Gillmor (Blogger Extraordinaire, Grassroots Media Inc.), James Morgese (General Manager, Rocky Mountain PBS), Rolland Johnson (CEO, Three Eagles Communications), Joe Waz (Vice President and Chief Policy Counsel, Comcast Corporation), Phil Weiser. |
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| Silicon Flatirons Telecommunications Program |
