12:51 am on February 9, 2025 · asia (9), como (7), content (7)

EDIT – FEB 5 DIGITALREACH PANEL:The Future of Content Moderation in Southeast Asia

isoc live

isoc liveOn February 5 2025 DigitalReach hosted a panel ‘The Future of Content Moderation in Southeast Asia‘. Experts discussed the human rights implications of recent changes in the content policies of major social media platforms, in particular, Facebook, for users and governments in the region.

SPEAKERS
Associate Professor Dr. Aim Sinpeng – Department of Government and International Relations, University of Sydney
Ellen Tordesillas – Co-Founder and President, VERA Files
Septiaji Eko Nugroho – Chairperson, MAFINDO

MODERATOR
Ploy Chanprasert – Founder, DigitalReach

YOUTUBE | MP4 | MP3 | TRANSCRIPT | SUMMARY

ARCHIVE https://archive.org/details/digitalreach-como

ORIGINAL LIVESTREAM https://youtu.be/v7oolmNUZC8

TWITTER #ContentModeration  #SouthEastAsia #CoMo @ploychanprasert @DigitalReachSEA @BangkokAim @tordesillas @TurnBackHoax

#ContentModeration MASTODON  | BLUESKY  | INSTA

SIMULCASTS
https://twitter.com/ISOC_Live
https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/

WEBCAST OCT 3-4 – Columbia Global Freedom of Expression ‘Regulating the Online Public Sphere’ conference

isoc live

isoc liveOn October 3 & 4 2022, Columbia Global Freedom of Expression (GFoE) and Justitia present the ‘Regulating the Online Public Sphere: From Decentralized Networks to Public Regulation‘ Conference. On the first day, speakers will discuss new models of decentralized networks and, on the second day, the different regional approaches to public and private regulation of content moderation on the Internet. The conference is an initiative of the Future of Free Speech project. The conference is an initiative of the Future of Free Speech project and will be livestreamed on GFoE’s YouTube channel.

AGENDA https://bit.ly/3Cr2Tn2

LIVESTREAMS

DAY 1 – https://youtu.be/0YsnGkFG7o8

DAY 2 – https://youtu.be/DHJzcRlqZkY

REGISTER https://bit.ly/3Eh3ngK

TWITTER #OnlinePublicSphere2022 @ColumbiaGFoE @justitiaorg @SpeechFuture #netfreedom 

5:59 am on October 25, 2018 · como (7), content (7)

WEBCAST TODAY: COMO III: Content Moderation and the Future of Online Speech @StJohnsLaw

livestream

livestreamToday, Thursday October 25 2018, the St John’s Law School hosts COMO III: Content Moderation & The Future Of Online Speech in NYC. This conference, following earlier sessions in Santa Clara and Washington DC, This conference explores how online platforms create policy to moderate and remove user content posted on their sites, how they operationalize those policies, and how these policies affect the culture of online speech for individuals and new media. Panels will include policy representatives from top platforms, former moderators speaking to the history of how content moderation policies were created, simulation exercises for the audience, and a keynote panel on content moderation and free speech with Ben Smith (Editor-in-Chief of Buzzfeed) and Josh Marshall (Founder, Editor, and Publisher of Talking Points Memo) moderated by Jack Balkin (Professor of Law at Yale Law School). The event will be webcast live via the Internet Society Livestream Channel.

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/como3
Agenda: http://www.stjohnslawiplc.org/events/comoiii
Twitter: #COMO3 http://bit.ly/2ytQFIX

10:12 pm on October 22, 2018 · berkman (20), content (7), media (12)

VIDEO: #NetworkPropaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics @BKCHarvard #contentrules #como3

Network Propaganda

Network PropagandaOn October 4 2018 the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society hosted a book panel event Network Propaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics at Harvard Law School. Authors Yochai Benkler, Robert Faris, and Hal Roberts presented the themes of the book.   Empirical analysis of millions of news stories and social media posts is used to overturn the conventional wisdom that new technologies and foreign agents swung the 2016 election in Trump’s favor and drove the current sense of a “post-truth” media landscape. Rather, the authors argue that longstanding institutional, political, and cultural patterns in American politics have interacted with technological change since the 1970s to create a propaganda feedback loop in American conservative media – a dynamic that has marginalized center-right media and politicians, radicalized the right wing ecosystem, and rendered it susceptible to propaganda efforts, foreign and domestic. After the presentation there was a panel discussion with respondents Dr. Claire Wardle and Martha Minow.

View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/v7iWP-4rYg4
Listen on Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2Ja6Dfd
Download: video | audio
Book: OUP | Amazon | OSO (free)
Report: https://cyber.harvard.edu/publications/2017/08/mediacloud
Twitter: #networkpropaganda http://bit.ly/2JcjfTi

2:55 am on April 25, 2018 · content (7), genesys (1), itif (9)

WEBCAST TODAY: Titans on Trial: Do internet giants have too much power? Should governments intervene? @GenesysPartners #titansontrial

livestreamToday.Wednesday April 25 2018 the Genesys Partners 2018 Annual Venture Dinner & Forum, now in its 24th year, will feature a mock trial of the ‘Tech Titans’. With author Ken Aulletta in the judge’s chair, “Do Internet giants have too much power? Should governments intervene?” will be the topic of cross examination between FTC Commissioner Terrell McSweeny and Rob Atkinson, President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF). At the conclusion of arguments, the jury of Venture Forum attendees will render their verdict. The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.

What: Titans on Trial: Do internet giants have too much power? Should governments intervene?
Where: Union League, NYC
When: Wednesday April 25 2018 5pm EDT (21:00 UTC)
Webcast: https://bit.ly/titansontrial
Twitter: #titansontrial

4:08 pm on January 12, 2017 · content (7), isoc-dc (75)

JOINT NYC/DC MEETUP: Content Rules?! Newsfeeds, Algorithms, Content Moderation, and Ethics @ISOCDC

livestreamOn Wednesday Jan 18 2017 the New York and Washington, DC Chapters of the Internet Society will hold a joint panel discussion – Content Rules?! Newsfeeds, Algorithms, Content Moderation, and Ethics – at the American University in DC, and GrubHub in NYC. Our panel will address the technical and ethical questions raised by the social, political, and economic impact of the increasing prominence of these algorithmically negotiated information spaces, including: Should these platforms be considered public spaces? What are the impacts of (algorithmically) moderated content? Should the public have a right to see and know the algorithms being used to moderate and control content? At what point do we consider private platforms as media?Panelists: In Washington, DC – Jessa Lingel – Assistant Professor, Annenberg School of Communications; Andrew Bridges – Partner, Fenwick & West LLP.
In New York, Gilad Lotan – Head of Data Science @buzzfeed; Arthi Murugesan – Lead Data Scientist at Grubhub. Additional panelists TBA shortly! The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel (no registration required).

What: Content Rules?! Newsfeeds, Algorithms, Content Moderation, and Ethics
Where: American University DC & GrubHub NYC
When: Wednesday, January 18, 2017 5:30 PM to 9:00 PM
Webcast: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/contentrules/
Attend NYC: https://www.meetup.com/isoc-ny/events/236853243/
Attend DC:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/content-rules-newsfeeds-algorithms-content-moderation-and-ethics-tickets-31068860799
Twitter: #contentrules https://twitter.com/hashtag/ContentRules

7:19 am on March 12, 2013 · content (7), copyright (81), drm (1), isoc (164)

WEBCAST TODAY: @InternetSociety Briefing “Content is King; How Do we Avoid Playing the Pauper?” #ietf #ietf86 #content

contentAt 11:45am today Tuesday 12 March 2013 the Internet Society will present a panel discussion “Content is King; How Do we Avoid Playing the Pauper?” at IETF 86 in Orlando Florida. The panel will address the questions: Are there ways that Internet application layer infrastructure standards could be extended to capture the content creator’s intentions of use of digital content, to be as open or as restricted as that creator desires? What are the building blocks from which that could start? Of course, expressing rights is one thing, enforcement of respecting rights is another. In the interest of having a constructive 1 hour discussion, the focus in this session will be on maximizing the creative opportunities for digital content in the Internet environment by enabling greater facility to express and extend rights intended by content creators. The event will be webcast live by the Internet Society North America Bureau, an audiocast is also available.

What: Content is King; How Do we Avoid Playing the Pauper?
Where: IETF 86, Orlando, Florida
When: Tuesday 12 March 2013 11.45am-12:45pm EDT | 1545-1645 UTC
Webcast: http://new.livestream.com/internetsociety/isoc-at-ietf86
Audiocast: http://verilan.com/isoc.m3u
Twitter: @InternetSociety | #IETF86 | #content
Moderator: Leslie Daigle, Internet Society
Panelists:
Glenn Deen, NBCUniversal
Leif Johansson, Swedish University Academic IDentity federation (SWAMID.se), IETF
Peter Saint-Andre, Cisco