Aaron Swartz's Politics

Posted 16 Jan 2013 at 16:42 UTC (updated 16 Jan 2013 at 20:57 UTC) by badvogato Share This

from many Advogato members' post
louis
proclus
sye on K5

and my own musing on the rising suicide rate among many armed force veterans etc.. etc..

He will not die in vain. Aaron's will is weak nonetheless.IMHO.

Inhumane Politics and one individual's vulnerability is intimately connected. In the age of Acquarius, how can we situate a proper balance for family, friends, public work, private belief system collectively and privately?

"on January 18th, it’s the one year anniversary of the blackout of Wikipedia" Isn't every Sunday should be a blackout day for self-reflection about how individual's creativity and curiosity can be so in vain, so in vain?


what intrigues me was Hannah Arendt, posted 16 Jan 2013 at 16:57 UTC by badvogato » (Master)

How she cope with her critics from all sides. Her list of 'enemies' were quite long and possibly still growing, I hope.

The Case of Aaron Swartz: Justice in the Cyber Age, posted 6 Feb 2013 at 11:49 UTC by badvogato » (Master)

The Case of Aaron Swartz: Justice in the Cyber Age

Join us on February 20th, when Scott Horton, Christopher Soghoian, Trevor Timm and others discuss the Aaron Swartz case. We will be looking at the various implications of the Swartz tragedy. How can the law catch up with technology and innovation? Was the prosecution representative of law enforcement's behavior towards the hactivist community? Was it a symptom of the prosecutorial overreach present throughout the judicial system? Does the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act warrant reconsideration? Where does the issue of freedom of information fit into this - and other - cases? Should there be limits to freedom of information and how should we as a society assess those limits?

Wednesday, February 20th, 7:00 PM

Fordham Lowenstein Building, 12th Floor Lounge

113 West 60th Street, New York, NY

Scott Horton is a New York attorney known for his work in human rights and humanitarian law. In April 2007, he joined Harper's Magazine as a legal affairs consultant and national security contributor, and he currently authors the No Comment blog at Harper's Online. He is an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School.

Christopher Soghoian is the Principal Technologist and a Senior Policy Analyst with the Speech, Privacy and Technology Project at the ACLU. He is also a Visiting Fellow at Yale Law School's Information Society Project and a Fellow at the Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research at Indiana University.

Trevor Timm is an activist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. He specializes in surveillance, free speech, and government transparency issues.

To RSVP for this event, email us at nationalsecurity[at]law.fordham.edu or visit our website:

http://www.CenterOnNationalSecurity.org/rsvp
Our Full Schedule For Spring 2013 Is Now Available

Click Here To View Our Full Spring 2013 Schedule http://e2.ma/click/oms1h/s5dazf/s90ele

The Center On National Security At Fordham Law School
33 West 60th Street | New York, NY 10023 US

MIT releases report on its actions in the Aaron Swartz case, posted 2 Aug 2013 at 13:51 UTC by badvogato » (Master)

Professors Hal Abelson and Peter Diamond complete review.

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