Making Sun Policy

Grok Headline matches for Making Sun Policy

Talking Policy: An examination of public
dialogue in science and technology
policy

Talking Policy: An examination of public
dialogue in science and technology
policy 03/25/2005 12:12 PM
Rand Mar 25 2005 3:28PM GMT

net-policy

net-policy 09/03/2004 01:16 AM
Net-Policy 2.0 released

This Is The Policy

This Is The Policy 07/02/2004 11:22 AM
I have a policy that this website will be the best Apple news headlines website ever. :-)

Stupid PDF-only Policy

Stupid PDF-only Policy 01/28/2004 06:41 PM
he Consumer Federation of California just issued a privacy report that is full of useful information -- but it's available only as a large PDF file, not in HTML or RTF or plain text.

Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy 12/25/2003 08:07 AM
privacy

help.xanga.com/about/privacypolicy.htm
track this site | 7 links

UN internet policy off course

UN internet policy off course 07/21/2004 11:28 PM
The New Zealand Herald Jul 22 2004 3:10AM GMT

Honesty Is the Best Policy

Honesty Is the Best Policy 04/23/2004 11:08 PM
This production-scheduling program has to be run over and over each month until the operations bigwig gets the results he wants. Pilot fish's solution: He writes another program to get it right the first time.

""We have a policy that we are not being
hacked.""

""We have a policy that we are not being
hacked."" 07/03/2004 02:10 AM

Education Policy

Education Policy 03/19/2005 02:19 AM

data.fas.harvard.edu/pepg/index.htm
track this site | 3 links

"Philosophy, Not Policy"

"Philosophy, Not Policy" 02/11/2004 03:46 AM

Honestly, It's Policy

Honestly, It's Policy 09/01/2004 03:12 PM

Which came first, the technology or the
policy?

Which came first, the technology or the
policy? 12/23/2003 11:33 PM
Cory Doctorow wrote a short piece for Warren Ellis's Statements of 2004 series: The last twenty years were about technology. The next twenty years are about...

"Acceptable Use Policy"

"Acceptable Use Policy" 11/16/2003 08:31 PM

Hands-off policy

Hands-off policy 09/15/2004 07:37 AM
USA Today Sep 15 2004 12:12PM GMT

Comments Policy

Comments Policy 05/31/2004 02:02 PM

I've asked again and again that people posting comments stick to the subject at hand. Most of you do so, and I thank you. But several folks are using the comments to further their own agendas on other issues that are barely related or not related at all, or are waging personal attacks that go way beyond reasonable disagreements. Please stop. I won't ask again.

Policy problem

Policy problem 01/03/2005 10:04 AM
USA Today Jan 3 2005 2:07PM GMT

EU ministers clash on tax policy

EU ministers clash on tax policy 09/12/2004 06:51 AM
Deep differences surface at an EU meeting over proposals to coordinate tax policies across the European Union.

Center for Information Policy

Center for Information Policy 04/30/2004 06:08 AM
Center for Information Policy
http://www.cip.umd.edu/

This University of Maryland research center "analyzes and provides solutions to current policy issues relating to the convergence of information and technology." The site offers news and analysis about information issues, publications, and links to Web sites on information policy. Covers topics such as copyright, records management, intelligence, and immigration systems. [Copyright 2004 by Librarians' Index to the Internet, LII]

Was Abuse and Torture Our Policy?

Was Abuse and Torture Our Policy? 05/16/2004 10:36 AM

Seymour Hersh (New Yorker): The Gray Zone. The roots of the Abu Ghraib prison scandal lie not in the criminal inclinations of a few Army reservists but in a decision, approved las year by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, to expand a highly secret operation, which had been focussed on the hunt for Al Qaeda, t the interrogation of prisoners in Iraq. Rumsfeld’s decision embittered the American intelligence community, damaged the effectiveness of élite combat units, and hurt America’s prospects in the war on terror.

See also: Tainted by Torture, Phillip Carter's explanation of why "evidence obtained through coercion is undermining the legal war on terrorism."

Test of fair use policy

Test of fair use policy 03/25/2005 06:48 AM
Usatoday.com - Thu Mar 24, 08:13 am GMT

"Kerry's Foreign Policy"

"Kerry's Foreign Policy" 06/18/2004 12:29 AM

How Copyright Policy Gets Twisted

How Copyright Policy Gets Twisted 06/26/2004 10:52 AM

The Register's Andrew Orlowski analy zes the latest, and perhaps most serious, threat from the copyright cartel. The legislation, sponsored by senators from both major U.S. political parties (here's my previous posting about this horrid bill), is aimed at peer to peer technology but has a much wider application. As Andrew notes, citing warnings from critics of this legislation, "It may soon be possible to carry around an AK-47 assault rifle and an iPod with you down the street - and be arrested for carrying the iPod." He asks how this could be happening, given that Orrin Hatch, the key sponsor, once seemed to be on the side of fair use and other users' rights. Part of it is money, no doubt. Andrew aims a well-deserved barb at the technology community for not taking its case to Congress in a more organized way, and this is also true. But I think he underestimates two things. First, the tech industry's leaders have not just stopped fighting Hollywood and the record companies. They've embraced the cartel. This spectacular piece of cowardice, driven by a warped sense of what's in the tech moguls' best business interests, means that technology innovation must essentially be approved by the cartel or modified so as not to annoy the copyright industry. Second, technologists have a remarkably short attention span. They flit from idea to idea, changing products and business models at the drop of a hat because they live in an ever-morphing universe where rapid change is the norm. The copyright cartel has, if nothing else, a deep and abiding motivation to maintain control. It is relentless. It has basically one issue, and pockets deep enough to stay with the fight. I tend to respect Hollywood and the music companies for their single-mindedness, even though I have little respect for their position on this matter. I have growing distaste for the technology industry, which seems to have few principles of any kind. And the public interest gets squashed.

A 'Spectacularly' Bad Linking Policy

A 'Spectacularly' Bad Linking Policy 06/26/2004 10:52 AM

Cory points to Fast Company's bizarre demand that anyone who wants to link to its site need to send a fax and ask permission. Oops...

"energy policy formulation"

"energy policy formulation" 04/27/2004 09:23 PM

Airport policy kicks in

Airport policy kicks in 01/06/2004 03:16 AM
USA Today Jan 6 2004 2:14AM ET

IT must be at core of education policy

IT must be at core of education policy 03/30/2005 08:56 PM
vnunet.com Mar 31 2005 12:32AM GMT

"distort reality on policy"

"distort reality on policy" 06/08/2004 05:52 AM

BBC editorial policy 'defective'

BBC editorial policy 'defective' 01/28/2004 10:17 AM
The way BBC management handled Andrew Gilligan's story on the Iraq dossier is criticised by Lord Hutton.

Kerry's tech policy

Kerry's tech policy 06/24/2004 06:22 PM
John Kerry gave a speech today on the importance of innovation. Here are the main points. And I've posted a transcript....

Confessions of a Policy Wonk

Confessions of a Policy Wonk 06/23/2004 10:07 PM
Bill Clinton's memoir is, by a generous measure, the richest American presidential autobiography no other book tells us as vividly or fully what it is like to be president.

Ben-Eliezer has had Enough of the
Security Net Policy

Ben-Eliezer has had Enough of the
Security Net Policy 06/21/2004 10:52 AM
Israel National News Jun 21 2004 1:34PM GMT

ALP looks to gain ICT policy edge

ALP looks to gain ICT policy edge 09/15/2004 03:51 AM
ZDNet Australia Sep 15 2004 8:21AM GMT

EU ministers clash over tax policy

EU ministers clash over tax policy 09/11/2004 08:08 PM
Deep differences surface at an EU meeting over proposals to coordinate tax policies across the European Union.

More on University of Texas Wi-Fi Policy

More on University of Texas Wi-Fi Policy 09/10/2004 01:01 PM
An association of university telecom administrators has already asked the FCC to clarify whether universities can ban Wi-Fi networks: The University of Texas recently banned students from setting up their own Wi-Fi networks, stating that the independent networks were interfering with a free university-maintained network. The FCC told the Association of College and University Telecommunications Administrators that schools can prohibit students living in campus housing from building wireless networks. But, if the school leases residential property where students live, they can't restrict the use of wireless networks. The right of the University of Texas to forbid students from using their own wireless networks will depend on who owns the building the students live in....

Can Google Keep its 'Do No Evil' Policy?

Can Google Keep its 'Do No Evil' Policy? 05/06/2004 11:40 AM
Search Engine Lowdown May 6 2004 4:13PM GMT

Define ‘policy,’ Part 2

Define ‘policy,’ Part 2 09/10/2004 03:55 AM
As we try to come up with a good definition for the term “policy,” I’d like to relate the thoughts of an expert on the issue.

Group Policy ADM Files

Group Policy ADM Files 09/10/2004 01:57 AM
Administrative Template files are used to populate user interface settings in the Group Policy Object Editor, enabling administrators to manage registry-based policy settings. Each successive Windows operating system and service pack includes a newer version of these .adm files. Previously, customers could only obtain the most recent .adm files by obtaining the latest service pack or operating system. Now, these .adm files are available directly from this page.

ACS lauds most of the ALP's ICT policy

ACS lauds most of the ALP's ICT policy 09/17/2004 06:08 AM
ZDNet Australia Sep 17 2004 10:30AM GMT

Define ‘policy,’ Part 1

Define ‘policy,’ Part 1 09/08/2004 05:34 AM
When last we met (in a virtual sense, that is), I had asked your help in defining “policy” so that it no longer was the ambiguous term - used by those of us in the identity management arena, those in the security camp and those with an application or service to sell who want to latch onto the latest buzzword - with so many meanings that it really had no meaning. I knew I could count on you to come through, and you did.
Grok Description matches for Making Sun Policy
GrokA matches for Making Sun Policy

Of Pope John Paul II, Papal Elections
and The Teaching Company

Of Pope John Paul II, Papal Elections
and The Teaching Company 04/02/2005 12:57 AM
My kudos - again - to college lecture distributor The Teaching Company for their ever-savvy marketing. This time they’re offering two free lectures on the history and workings of papal elections: �How to Elect a Pope� and �Papal Elections: Then and Now.� As they put it in their email promotion, The Teaching Company offers free lectures to their customers “as part of our goal to provide a lifelong learning experience.” (and, I might add, to…

Direct and Related Links for 'Of Pope John Paul II, Papal Elections and The Teaching Company'

Papal elections are more secure than US
elections

Papal elections are more secure than US
elections 04/14/2005 12:47 PM
Cory Doctorow: The process for electing a new Pope is amazingly baroque and weird. Bruce Schneier has posted a long and engrossing security analysis of how the election works and how its simple and ancient procedures (and the small number of participants) make it more secure than modern electronic voting systems:

How hard is this to hack? The first observation is that the system is entirely manual, making it immune to the sorts of technological attacks that make modern voting systems so risky. The second observation is that the small group of voters -- all of whom know each other -- makes it impossible for an outsider to affect the voting in any way. The chapel is cleared and locked before voting. No one is going to dress up as a cardinal and sneak into the Sistine Chapel. In effect, the voter verification process is about as perfect as you're ever going to find.

Eavesdropping on the process is certainly possible, although the rules explicitly state that the chapel is to be checked for recording and transmission devices "with the help of trustworthy individuals of proven technical ability." I read that the Vatican is worried about laser microphones, as there are windows near the chapel's roof.

That leaves us with insider attacks. Can a cardinal influence the election? Certainly the Scrutineers could potentially modify votes, but it's difficult. The counting is conducted in public, and there are multiple people checking every step. It's possible for the first Scrutineer, if he's good at sleight of hand, to swap one ballot paper for another before recording it. Or for the third Scrutineer to swap ballots during the counting process.

Link

Papal Transition: On papal conclave &
election of the next pope by Thomas J.
Reese, S.J.

Papal Transition: On papal conclave &
election of the next pope by Thomas J.
Reese, S.J. 04/03/2005 08:12 PM
Papal Transition: On papal conclave & election of the next pope by Thomas J. Reese, S.J .. a primer for journalists covering a papal succession .. papal FAQ here .. primer .. here

americamagazine.org/papaltransition.cfm
track this site | 3 links

Esteemed Journalist Lectures On Ethics

Esteemed Journalist Lectures On Ethics 05/10/2004 12:14 AM
Free Internet Press May 10 2004 4:16AM GMT

How Are Popes Elected? Two Complimentary
Lectures

How Are Popes Elected? Two Complimentary
Lectures 04/04/2005 01:45 AM
free lectures on papal elections .. lectures

teach12.com/ttc/PapalElectionLecture.asp?ai=18744
track this site | 3 links

20 lectures on science fiction as MP3s

20 lectures on science fiction as MP3s 06/05/2004 05:54 AM
The University of Minnesota has posted the audio from 20 lectures from its "Studies in Narrative: Science Fiction and Fantasy" distance-ed course. I haven't listened to them yet, but I've put 'em on my iPod for long plane-trips. Link (Thanks, Justin!)

BBC lectures on Triumph of Tech podcast

BBC lectures on Triumph of Tech podcast 04/08/2005 05:28 AM
Cory Doctorow: Last week, I blogged about the Reith Lectures, the BBC's annual learned talk series on Radio 4. This year's theme, "The Triumph of Technology" is near and dear to my heart -- and now you can get the audio of the lectures as podcasts! Link (Thanks, Mike!)

Reith lectures focus on technology

Reith lectures focus on technology 04/06/2005 01:56 PM
This year's BBC Reith lectures will look at the impact of technology and science on lives around the globe.

That's a lot of recorded lectures and
fight songs.

That's a lot of recorded lectures and
fight songs. 07/20/2004 11:28 AM
Welcome to Duke University. H ere's your iPod.

Ex-IDEO lectures on creativity and
management

Ex-IDEO lectures on creativity and
management 07/19/2004 02:52 AM
Avi sez, "Andrew Hargadon used to work as a design engineer at IDEO. Then the academic bug bit him and he went on to research the innovation process from an insider's perspective. His course notes are now online and provide simple but effective methods to understand and enhance your creative thought process." Link (Thanks, Avi!)

Apple CFO Lectures About Company's
Marketing Methods

Apple CFO Lectures About Company's
Marketing Methods 11/14/2003 11:27 AM
"Apple's an innovator, and we refused to mortgage our future." By Sara Eber (Michigan Daily via MyAppleMenu)

Reith Lectures 2003: The Emerging Mind

Reith Lectures 2003: The Emerging Mind 12/17/2003 06:02 PM
In 1922, a young Scottish engineer called John Reith was appointed General Manager of a fledgling national broadcasting service, known at the time as the British Broadcasting Company. With little experience and without any established purpose to guide him, Reith shaped the growing institution according to his vision of what a public service broadcaster should be. Reith defined the BBC's role as "to bring the best of everything to the greatest number of homes". He maintained that it was the duty of a national broadcaster to make an intellectual contribution to public life. According to his principles and in honour of his work, the BBC inaugurated the Reith Lectures in 1948. Every year a leading figure is invited to deliver a series of public lectures informed by their particular field of expertise. The purpose of the lectures is "to advance public understanding and debate about significant issues of contemporary interest". The first Reith Lectures were given by Bertrand Russell and notable contributors have consented to participate ever since. Former Reith Lecturers include Robert Oppenheimer, JK Galbraith, John Searle, Steve Jones and Edward Said. This year's Reith Lecturer was Professor Vilayanur Ramachandran, Director of the Centre for Brain and Cognition and professor with the Psychology Department and the Neurosciences Programme at the University of California, San Diego.

BBC releases Reith Lectures online as
MP3s

BBC releases Reith Lectures online as
MP3s 04/09/2004 03:54 PM

For those of you who don't know, basically my job at the moment is to be one-half of a rapid-prototyping and R&D unit with Matt Webb over at the part of the BBC that handles the interactive aspects of the BBC's Radio and Music output. The department makes all the websites for the various Radio Networks as well as interactive TV stuff, stuff for mobile phones and - of course - the Radio Player. It's a pretty cool place to work and I'm proud of the work that we've managed to get done there (more on that in the next few months, hopefully).

So at the moment I'm particularly proud of the work that the department is doing. Basically Radio 4 do a series of programmes each year called The Reith Lectures, in which they get a notable thinker to come in and - over a series of lectures - expound upon a particular scientific, political or social theme. This year Wole Soyinka, Nobel Prize-winning poet, is talking about Climate of Fear. Normally - like many BBC radio shows - you can listen to them again via the BBC Radio Player. But this year they're doing something a bit different and I think pretty significant - they're releasing all the lectures as DRM-free MP3 files for people to download. There's more about this over at Dan Hill's site and Matt Jones has written some commentary on it too (Free as in speech). Hopefully it's the first open distribution of many programmes of this kind - enlightening, significant and weighty pieces of work that actually have the potential to make the world a better place - available for free from the BBC. Fingers crossed.

Read the comments

BBC - Radio 4 - Reith Lectures 2005 -
The Triumph of Technology

BBC - Radio 4 - Reith Lectures 2005 -
The Triumph of Technology 04/08/2005 07:52 PM
BBC - Radio 4 - Reith Lectures 2005 - The Triumph of Technology Lecture 1: Technology will Determine the Future of the Human Race

bbc.co.uk/radio4/reith2005/lecture1.shtml
track this site | 5 links

BBC Radio 4 - Reith Lectures 2005 - The
Triumph of Technology

BBC Radio 4 - Reith Lectures 2005 - The
Triumph of Technology 04/06/2005 01:42 PM
The Triumph of Technology

bbc.co.uk/radio4/reith2005/index.shtml?rhppromo
track this site | 3 links

Papal conclave

Papal conclave 04/06/2005 03:27 PM
The conclave of cardinals will soon start the process of choosing a new pope. Have you filled in your brackets yet?

papal succession

papal succession 04/01/2005 02:22 PM
Pope John Paul II has had a heart attack. Soon, the College of Cardinals will assemble to choose his successor. Even in death, however, this pontiff will exert extraordinary control over the process, having elevated an unprecedented number of clerics to this body.

The choice of Jaime Lucas Ortega y Alamino, archbishop of Havana, would continue John Paul II's legacy of opposition to communism and totalitarianism. Another frontrunner is the socially conservative Nigerian Cardinal Fr ancis Arinze. Arinze would continue John Paul II's cultural legacy while recognizing the demographic reality of modern global Catholicism. Also mentioned as a frontrunner is Cardinal Oscar Andres Rodriguez Maradiaga of Honduras, a strong proponent of third world debt relief. Progressives would welcome the elevation of German Cardinal Walter Kasper, an advocate for religious tolerance and pluralism, or the moderate Italian Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, a frequent sta nd-in during the Holy Week ceremonies. Conservatives favor Columbian Cardinal Dario Castrillon Hoyos. Hoyos shares the Pope's traditionalist vision of a church at odds with modernity. But the smart money, is on Dionigi Tettamanzi.

Happiness Is...

Happiness Is... 04/29/2004 12:22 AM
Recent acquisition: Which brings our household data capacity to a quarter of a terabyte. I've long claimed that 5 petabytes is all I'll ever need, for life. Which provokes bemused expressions on the faces of those around me. No one...

The how and why of happiness

The how and why of happiness 04/16/2004 01:06 PM
Long article about happiness from The Guardian. I was especially interested in the part that reported that people, on average, are least happy at age 42, because they realize they aren't going to be rich and famous like they thought when they were in their twenties. After 42, though, they stop worrying about it, and start enjoying life more.

'People start out in life pretty certain that they're going to end up like David Beckham or win the Nobel Prize,' says Oswald. 'Then, after a few years, they discover it's quite tough out there - not just in their careers, but in life. Unsurprisingly, their happiness drops.' The good news is that the downer doesn't last. According to Oswald, if you trace the trajectory of most peoples' happiness over time it resembles a J-curve. People typically record high satisfaction levels in their early twenties. These then fall steadily towards middle age, before troughing at around 42. Most of us then grow steadily happier as we get older, with those in their sixties expressing the highest satisfaction levels of all - as long, that is, as they stay healthy.

Link (Via LinkmachineGo)

Happiness is....

Happiness is.... 10/28/2003 11:08 PM

reliving my past. When I opened Rhapsody this morning, Cake by the Trash Can Sinatras was staring me in the face. Now that's how you start a day!

And if you're not a Rhapsody subscriber, you can listen to some free MP3 downloads from the TCS site (there are some videos, too). If I have a chance to install iTunes at work today, I'll see if the album available there, too (I imagine it is).

"...ever stopped to think and found out nothing was there?"

"Against Happiness"

"Against Happiness" 06/26/2004 08:34 PM

A Papal Succession Primer

A Papal Succession Primer 04/02/2005 05:11 AM
The Papacy .. assemble

time.com/time/daily/special/papacy/how.html
track this site | 3 links

Inexplicable happiness

Inexplicable happiness 01/07/2004 04:33 PM
Do I exist if I don't blog? I have been quiet for a couple of days, because there frankly has not been much to say. I'm using my final vacation days, and not really much of interest has happened - nothing that I would say out loud in public anyway :).

I did manage to see Helmiä ja Sikoja, a rather hilarious Finnish movie about a bunch of guys who owe someone a whole lot of money, and thus decide to make a singing star out of their 10-year little sister. I wasn't expecting much of it, but somehow the fresh performances of the cast, who obviously do have some comedic talent, made it a rather memorable experience. And the song the little girl sings is absolutely beautiful. Got a tear in my jaded eye :).

Though, I did have these flashbacks to some other movie, where also four handsome brothers land in some financial difficulties and use crime and deception to wiggle their way out of it... Oh well.

Grr. Work tomorrow. A catastrophy is waiting. I feel it in the water. I feel it in the earth. I smell it in the air.

In Pursuit of Happiness

In Pursuit of Happiness 09/22/2004 12:27 PM
One Fool experiences more than two hours of lost pre-party productivity in a Barnes & Noble quest.

The Happiness Broker

The Happiness Broker 12/30/2004 04:43 AM
Before: Hey, we need to talk! Don't you remember me? From school? Well I sure remember you! Look, let me buy you a coffee. Surely you have a few minutes to chat. A lot has happened since those days.

The Keys To Happiness

The Keys To Happiness 09/15/2004 07:49 AM
Microsoft's wireless ergonomic keyboard gives those weary fingers a rest, while Logitech builds a better mouse using laser beams. By Peter Lewis, Fortune (via MyAppleMenu)

Happiness Is the Best Medicine

Happiness Is the Best Medicine 04/19/2005 07:02 AM
Happiness and health are often linked, but are people healthy because they're happy or happy because they're healthy? Several new studies shed light on the connections between biological processes and the psyche. By Rowan Hooper.

The intolerable happiness of being

The intolerable happiness of being 05/14/2004 06:09 PM
Just had the perfect dinner with a beautiful woman in a fabulous restaurant.

Bliss.

Money can't buy happiness

Money can't buy happiness 09/27/2004 08:53 AM
David Pescovitz: A new scientific study reveals that (shocker!) a nation's economic fortitude is not as tied to the well-being of its citizens as previous believed. The results of the study--prepared by researchers at the University of Illinois and University of Pennsylvania--appeared in the latest issue of Psychological Science in the Public Interest.

"It has been assumed that money increases well-being and, although money can be measured with exactitude, it is an inexact surrogate to the actual well-being of a nation. In a 1985 survey, respondents from the Forbes list of the 400 richest Americans and the Maasai of East Africa were almost equally satisfied and ranked relatively high in well-being. The Maasai are a traditional herding people who have no electricity or running water and live in huts made of dung. It follows, that economic development and personal income must not account for the happiness that they are so often linked to."

Instead, the authors propose that a population's "engagement, purpose and meaning, optimism and trust, and positive and negative emotions in specific areas such as work life and social relationships" should be considered when measuring the strength of a nation. Link

Luminary Lectures @ Your Library present
Gary Price and Chris Sherman

Luminary Lectures @ Your Library present
Gary Price and Chris Sherman 01/22/2004 06:13 PM
Luminary Lectures @ Your Library present Gary Price and Chris Sherman
http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/lectures/gpcs.html

Gary Price and Chris Sherman will present a lecture entitled, "Web Research: What's New in 2004" at the Library of Congress on Thursday, January 29th, from 10:30am-12:00pm in the West Dining Room on the 6th floor of the Library of Congress' James Madison Building, located at First Street and Independence Avenue S.E., Washington, D.C. No reservations are necessary. All lectures are free and open to the public. This lecture will be broadcast live via the Internet at http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/lectures/gpcs.html on the morning of the lecture, EST, and will be viewable with Real Player software.

Gary Price is a librarian, information research consultant, and writer based in suburban Washington D.C. . Chris Sherman is President of Searchwise, a Boulder Colorado based Web consulting firm, and Editor of SearchDay, a daily newsletter from SearchEngineWatch.com. He is a regular contributor to Information Today, Online, EContent and other information industry journals, and a regular presenter at information industry conferences and workshops.

Description of the lecture: In a fast paced session, Sherman and Price will discuss the rapidly evolving landscape of web search and its role for the online researcher. They'll cover some of the changes that have roiled the industry over the past year, the "Googlization" of search, and some of the important trends and issues of concern to information professionals. Throughout the presentation the speakers will offer numerous resources and tips for use after the presentation. The Public Service Collections Directorate of the Library of Congress sponsors this speaker series.

Making Sun Policy

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "layard" "lectures * happiness" "teaching company" "papal elections" mp3