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IP: Future Workshop on the Management of Digital Intellectual Property
From: David Farber <farber () cis upenn edu>
Date: Thu, 9 Sep 1999 14:28:37 -0400
Someone should trademark IP and then force people to use another term for this one -- JUST KIDDING DJF
Some of you, especially those interested in security issues, may find this workshop of special interest. DIMACS Workshop on the Management of Digital IP April 17-18, 2000, Rutgers, New Jersey, USA CALL FOR PARTICIPATION Critical to the development of e-commerce is the management of digital intellectual property (IP). Technology has challenged the status quo of IP management in many ways. Widespread use of personal computers and Internet communication creates vast opportunities for producers, distributors, and consumers of digital works of all forms, but it also threatens to render copying and modification of these works completely uncontrollable. DIMACS will sponsor a two-day series of technical talks and "position statements" on the design, development, and deployment of IP-management technology that strikes the right balance between the need to control copying and modification and the desire to foster innovative uses of digital works that have been enabled by computing and communication advances. Speakers are encouraged to address all technical, legal, and business aspects of digital IP management. Companies offering relevant products and services are encouraged to participate and to submit abstracts or papers outlining their approach. Topics appropriate for this workshop include, but are not limited to: * Intellectual property protection. * Anti piracy techniques. * Legal issues in the protection of digital rights. * New business models for managing digital rights. * Passive content protection, e.g. watermarking, tracing traitors. * Active content protection, e.g. software tamper resistance. * Hardware solutions to content protection. WORKSHOP URL: http://crypto.stanford.edu/DIMACS/ INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS Authors are strongly encouraged to send their submission electronically. Authors unable to submit electronically are invited to send a cover letter and 4 copies of a submission (double-sided copies preferred) to the postal address below. Submissions must be received on or before January 17, 2000 (or postmarked by January 5, 2000, and sent via airmail or courier). The cover letter should contain the submission's title and the names and affiliations of the authors and should identify the contact author including e-mail and postal addresses. Authors are invited to submit a one-page abstract or a full-length paper or position statement. (1) Abstract submissions should contain a title, list of authors, and an abstract describing the proposed talk. The abstract should indicate whether the authors intend to submit a full-length paper in case the abstract is accepted. (2) Full-length submissions should begin with a title, list of authors, and a short abstract. The introduction should summarize the contributions of the work at a level appropriate for a non-specialist reader. The submission should be at most 12 pages excluding the bibliography and clearly marked appendices, using at least 11-point font and reasonable margins. The organizers do not guarantee that they will read appendices; so submissions should be intelligible without them. Notification of acceptance or rejection will be sent to authors by February 14, 2000. CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS We will decide whether to publish a proceedings for the workshop based on the number of full-length submissions. If the number and quality of full-length submissions are sufficient, proceedings will be published by the American Mathematical Society as a volume in the DIMACS series. CONFIRMED SPEAKERS: (1) Paul Kocher, Cryptography Research. (2) Stuart Haber, InterTrust. (3) Narayanan Shivakumar, Univ. Washington (4) Paul Callas, Kroll-O'Gara DATES: SUBMISSION: January 17, 2000 ACCEPTANCE: February 14, 2000 Pre-PROCEEDINGS VERSION: March 24, 2000 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Dan Boneh, Stanford University, USA Joan Feigenbaum, AT&T Labs -- Research Ramarathnam Venkatesan, Microsoft Research ADDRESS FOR ELECTRONIC SUBMISSIONS: dabo () cs stanford edu ADDRESS FOR NON-ELECTRONIC SUBMISSIONS: Dan Boneh, DIMACS workshop, Gates 475, Stanford, CA, 94304-9045 U.S.A Phone: (1) 650-725-3897 Fax: (1) 650-725-4671 E-mail: dabo () cs stanford edu STIPENDS: A limited number of stipends are available to those unable to obtain funding to attend the workshop. Students giving talks at the workshop are encouraged to apply if such assistance is needed. Requests for stipends should be addressed to Joan Feigenbaum at jf () research att com or 973 360-8442.
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- IP: Future Workshop on the Management of Digital Intellectual Property David Farber (Sep 09)