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conferences
Third
Annual Chinese
Internet
Research Conference
DIGITAL
SILK ROAD: A LOOK AT THE
FIRST
DECADE OF CHINA'S INTERNET
DEVELOPMENT
AND BEYOND
Michigan
State University College of Law
May
23-24, 2005
DESCRIPTION
China
is undergoing rapid digital transition today. Since the mid-1990s, its
Internet population has grown from hundreds of thousands to more than
100 million. Today, China boasts the world's second largest online
population, behind only the United States. This interdisciplinary
conference brings together scholars, policy analysts, industry leaders,
journalists and legal practitioners from around the world to examine
critically the first decade of Internet development in China. The event
also offers insight into China's future development in the digital world
and its evolving role in shaping the debate on information and
communication technology and the global networked society.
SCHEDULE
May
23, 2005
8:30 |
Breakfast
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9:00 |
Welcoming
Remarks
-
Prof.
Peter K. Yu, Michigan State University College of Law
-
Prof.
Mark R. Levy, Department of Telecommunication, Information
Studies and Media, Michigan State University
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9:15 |
eGovernance,
Control and Intermediaries
Moderator
and Speaker:
"The
Architecture of Control: A Chinese Strategy for
E-governance"
Speakers:
"Internet
Filtering in China 2004-2005"
-
Chen
Xiaoyan, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication &
Information, Nanyang Technological University
"Internet
Police in China: Regulation, Scope and Myth" (with Ang Peng
Hwa)
-
Zhao
Jinqiu, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication and
Information, Nanyang Technological University
"China's
Control over the Internet: A Mission Impossible?"
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12:00 |
Keynote
Luncheon
Presentation
of Awards for the Graduate Student Paper Competition
(co-sponsored by the School of Communication & Information at
Nanyang Technological University)
Keynote
Speaker:
"New
Media, Social Mobilization, and Political Control in China:
Notes and Observations"
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2:00 |
Legal
Challenges in Digital China
Moderator:
Speakers:
-
Dr.
Tuen-yu Lau, Director, Master of Communication in Digital
Media Program, University of Washington
"Internet
Regulations in China"
"Courts
and the Internet: Justice or Populism?" (Part I)
"Courts
and the Internet: Justice or Populism?" (Part II)
"The
Path of Sinicyberlaw"
Commentator:
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3:45 |
Coffee
Break
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4:15 |
eCommerce
and Digital Intellectual Property
Moderator:
Speakers:
-
George
Yijun Tian, Visiting Scholar, University of Washington School
of Law; Ph.D. Candidate, University of New South Wales
"Growth
of the Internet and Establishment of Proper Digital Copyright
Strategies: China as a Case Study"
-
Prof.
Charles Steinfield, Department of Telecommunication,
Information Studies and Media, Michigan State University
"When
do SMEs Benefit from E-Commerce in an Industrial Cluster?
Evidence from a Biotech Cluster"
"Electronic
Commerce Law with Chinese Characteristics?"
"Digital
Agenda in China—A Critical Study of IPR Protection on the
Internet"
Commentator:
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6:00 |
Friday
Sessions Adjourned
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7:00 |
Dean's
Dinner Reception |
May
24, 2005
8:30 |
Continental
Breakfast
|
9:00 |
Informatization
and Social Change
Moderator:
-
Prof.
Mark R. Levy, Department of Telecommunication, Information
Studies and Media, Michigan State University
Speakers:
"Not
Just the Net: What Informationizing China Really Means"
"Usages
of Social Software for Social Changes in China"
"Space,
Class and ICT in the Pearl River Delta"
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10:45 |
Coffee
Break
|
11:00 |
Connecting
the Billions
Moderator:
Speakers:
"Chinese
Network State? Chinese E-government in the Age of Technological
Revolution and Social Change"
"Public
Service in the Information Age: A Study of E-Government in
Taiwan"
"E-government
in China: A Preliminary Exploration of Provincial E-government
Differences"
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12:30 |
Luncheon
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2:00 |
New
Media and New Propaganda
Moderator:
Speakers:
"The
Impact of Internet Use on the Acceptance of the Party Propaganda
in China"
"The
New Medium Internet vs. the 'Internet News Media': A Case Study
of the Chinese Government's Strategic Utilization of the
Internet as a New Terrain of Journalism Reform"
Commentator:
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3:30 |
Coffee
Break
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4:00 |
Internet
Governance and Asia's Digital Future
Moderator:
Speakers:
"The
Internet in China and India: Two Giants, Two Tracks"
"Use
and Regulation of Satellite Internet (VSAT) in the Asia-Pacific
Region"
Commentator:
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5:45 |
Closing
Remarks
Prof.
Peter K. Yu, Michigan State University College of Law
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6:00 |
Conference
Adjourned
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7:00 |
Dinner
Reception
Golden
Wok Restaurant
2755
E Grand River Ave, East Lansing, MI |
PUBLICATIONS
Benjamin
Liebman
& Tim Wu,
China's Network Justice, 8 Chi. J. Int'l L. 257 (2007)
Jane
K. Winn & Song Yuping, Can China Promote Electronic Commerce
Through Law Reform? Some Preliminary Case Study Evidence, 20 Colum.
J. Asian L. 415 (2007)
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