Access to Knowledge and Human Rights Conference
by Lea Shaver | February 11, 2010 | a2k4, conference | 2 Comments
February 11-13, 2010 at Yale Law School
This conference seeks to lay the groundwork – conceptual and strategic – to build bridges between the A2K and human rights communities pursuing common goals of promoting greater access to knowledge, culture, technology and tools for innovation worldwide.
Conference Organizing Partners include:
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Film Screening and Panel Discussion
Friday, February 12, 2010
Panel I. Perspectives on Access to Knowledge and Human Rights
Panel II. Technologies of Dissent: Information and Expression in a Digital World
Panel III. The Right to Health: Promoting Innovation and Equity
Panel IV. The Right to Education: Realizing the Potential of Digital Tools
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Panel V. Freedom to Innovate: Knowledge, Technology, Culture
Panel VI. The Right to Science and Culture: Participation and Access
Identifying Challenges & Opportunities for an African Information Ethics
The Right to Read: Copyright and Access for Persons with Disabilities
The Right to Development: Bridging the Gap between Human Rights & IP?
Panel VIII. Rights-Based Strategies for Advancing Access to Knowledge
Click any of the links above for A2K4 panel descriptions, photos, summaries, video archives, and additional resources.
For more information about the conference, visit: A2K4: Access to Knowledge & Human Rights
Comments
2 Responses to “Access to Knowledge and Human Rights Conference”











February 24th, 2010 @ 1:28 pm
Great coverage of the conference by Intellectual Property Watch at:
http://www.ip-watch.org/weblog/2010/02/19/conference-access-to-knowledge-human-rights-need-each-other/
and
http://www.ip-watch.org/weblog/2010/02/22/technologies-of-dissent-a-primer-from-yale-a2k4-conference/
February 24th, 2010 @ 3:24 pm
Dear Lea
Congratulations for the A2K Conference, you stay at the first line of fire, I really admire your energy and engagement.
I would like also to know a little more about possible engagement of artists (painters, sculptors, etc.) in the A2K movement.
Is there any ?
Are there any essays/speeches/material about how this species of creators see the A2K ?
I would like myself to give a speech at an Arts University in Germany and think this could be a good point to start with.
I think that we need to get also the creativity of this people on board (if they are not already there).
Hoping that you read this e-mail and that we may renew our exchange
Warm personal regards, Konstantinos