[1] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (143)
Subject: CONFERENCES; CALLS FOR PARTICIPATION
[2] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (94)
Subject: Nominate Cultural Community Pioneers of the Electronic
Frontier
[3] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (65)
Subject: Intellectual Property News from Berkman Center for
Internet & Society at Harvard Law School
[4] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (69)
Subject: EXTRA! The Latest News from the ACLS
[5] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (37)
Subject: Deadline Extended for Distance Education Comments
[6] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (79)
Subject: Teacher Training; Abilene; PITAC Report
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:17:02 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: CONFERENCES; CALLS FOR PARTICIPATION
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
FEBRUARY 24, 1999
RECORDING THE PAST
Association for History and Computing (UK Branch),
14-16 September 1999: King's College London.
<http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ahcuk99/>
Proposal Deadline: 19 March 1999
"The conference aims to provide a forum for the discussion of any aspects
of the use of Information and Computer Technology in History, such as the
World Wide Web. In particular, it will focus on the creation and use of
digital representations of historical resources and the effects of
computer-based technologies on historical scholarship and on teaching
history."
Conference Themes
Creation and use of digital representations of historical sources:
* the roles of scholars, archives and funding bodies
* the World Wide Web: publication, ownership and accessibility
* preservation of both original sources and their digital representations
* digital source material and the impact on historical methodologies
* design and modelling
Effects of computer-based technologies on historical scholarship and
teaching:
* case studies, e.g.: exploring the impact of computer based historical
research on specific historical themes, design and modelling issues for
certain types of source materials
* the roles of the researcher, publisher and funding bodies
* evaluating the impact of ICT on historical scholarship
* pedagogical approaches to teaching history using ICT
=====================
AAAI 1999 Fall Symposium on Narrative Intelligence
November 5-7, 1999: North Falmouth, Massachusetts
<http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~michaelm/narrative.html>
Submissions Deadline: March 31, 1999
"While narrative has long been a theme in AI, it has recently
experienced a surge of popularity. Researchers in various subfields,
including story generation and understanding, agent architecture,
and interface agents, have taken independent forays into narrative,
finding it a fruitful way to rethink some basic issues in AI."
=====================
27TH ANNUAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY RESEARCH CONFERENCE
September 25-27, 1999: Alexandria, Virginia
http://www.si.umich.edu/~prie/tprc/
Submissions Deadline: March 26, 1999
"The Telecommunications Policy Research Conference (TPRC) is an annual
forum for dialogue among scholars and decision-makers from the public
and private sectors engaged in communication and information
policy. The purpose of the conference is to acquaint policymakers with
the best of recent research and to familiarize researchers with the
knowledge needs of policymakers and industry. The TPRC program is
assembled from submitted abstracts, invited papers and proposals for
complete sessions."
=====================
CALL FOR CONFERENCE PAPERS
The Franke Institute for the Humanities of the University of Chicago
1999-2000 Sawyer Seminar on
"Computer Science as a Human Science: The Cultural Impact of
Computerization."
<http://humanities.uchicago.edu/sawyer/CSasHS>
SUBMISSION DEADLINE: MARCH 15, 1999
22-24 October 1999:
Synesthetic Education and the Cultural Organization of the Senses
14-16 January 2000
Human/Computer Creoles and Cultures
7-9 April 2000
Moral and Political Economies of Computer Cultures
The Franke Institute for the Humanities of the University of Chicago
invites abstracts and papers for three conferences held in conjunction
with the 1999-2000 Sawyer Seminar on "Computer Science as a Human
Science: The Cultural Impact of Computerization." Please send a two-page
c.v. and a 500 word (2 page) summary or a complete paper as your
submission. Indicate which one of the three topics and its related
conference you wish your abstract to be considered for. Your final paper
is due one month in advance of the conference opening date. Both accepted
papers and alternate papers will be selected, and all of them will be
considered for publication in a volume of seminar papers. Alternate paper
topics will be waitlisted. Please be aware that if your paper is not
received by the deadline, an alternate speaker will be selected. The
deadline is 15 MARCH 1999.
=====================
COMPUTERS, FREEDOM, AND PRIVACY
THE GLOBAL INTERNET
April 6-8, 1999: Washington, DC
<http://www.regmaster.com/cfp99.html>
"For almost a decade, the conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy
has shaped the public debate on the future of privacy and freedom in
the online world. Register now for the number one Internet policy
conference. Join a diverse audience from government, industry,
academics, the non-profit sector, the hacker community and the media.
Enjoy the US Capital in the Spring at one of Washington's premier
hotels.
Keynote speakers include Tim Berners-Lee (Director, World Wide Web
Consortium), Vint Cerf (President, Internet Society), Congressman Ed Markey
(sponsor of "The Electonic Bill of Rights Act"), Congressman Ron Paul
(sponsor of the Freedom and Privacy Restoration Act), Henrikas
Yushkiavitshus (Associate Director, UNESCO)
=====================
ADVANCES IN DIGITAL LIBRARIES '99
May 19-21, 1999: Baltimore
<http://cimic.rutgers.edu/~adl/>
Digital Libraries are a critical component of the emerging ``distributed
knowledge environments'' that will provide people with universal access to
virtually all areas of human knowledge, with the concomitant hope of
improving standards of health, education , and economic well-being as well
as the quality of life. As such, the field of digital library research and
technology encompasses information creation, acquisition, access,
distribution, evaluation and processing. Major applications of digital
library research and technology include education, science, commerce,
medicine, and the arts.
The goal of this conference is to share and disseminate information about
important current issues concerning digital library research and
technology. This goal will be achieved by means of research papers, invited
talks, workshops, and panels involving leading experts, as well as through
demonstrations of innovative and prototype technologies. The conference has
the additional goal of indicating the importance of applications of digital
library technologies in the public and private sectors of the economy.
=====================
The International Federation of Television Archives
FIAT/IFTA World Conference
October 3-5, 1999: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
<http://www.nbr.no/fiat/9900/call.html>
Deadline for proposals: March 22nd, 1999
"Audiovisual Archives of the New World -
A New World of Audiovisual Archiving"
"Proposals should address the main conference theme. The heading of the
conference is "Audiovisual Archives of the New World - A New World of
Audiovisual Archiving". The first part of the heading aims at
revealing/presenting the audiovisual archives of the Latin American Region
from a number of perspectives. The latter part aims at the ongoing and
rocketing interest from the market in primarily the development of
digitizing the audiovisual archives, but also making the archives
profitable."
===============================================================
David L. Green
Executive Director
NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR A NETWORKED CULTURAL HERITAGE
21 Dupont Circle, NW
Washington DC 20036
http://www.ninch.org
david@ninch.org
202/296-5346 202/872-0886 fax
==============================================================
See and search back issues of NINCH-ANNOUNCE at
<http://www.cni.org/Hforums/ninch-announce/>.
==============================================================
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:17:57 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: Nominate Cultural Community Pioneers of the Electronic Frontier
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
February 23, 1999
ELECTRONIC FRONTIER FOUNDATION: PIONEER AWARDS
Deadline for Nominations: March 10, 1999
<http://www.eff.org/pioneer.html>
<mailto:pioneer@eff.org>
This award is open to all so let us be bold and seize the opportunity to
nominate those who have led those of us in the cultural communities across
the digital frontier.
David Green
===========
>Date: Fri, 12 Feb 1999 10:33:22 -0800
>From: Alex Fowler <afowler@eff.org>
>
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL EFF PIONEER AWARDS:
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
-------------------------------------
Please redistribute this notice in appropriate fora
-------------------------------------
In every field of human endeavor, there are those dedicated to
expanding knowledge, freedom, efficiency, and utility. Along the
electronic frontier, this is especially true. To recognize this, the
Electronic Frontier Foundation established the Pioneer Awards for
deserving individuals and organizations.
The Pioneer Awards are international and nominations are open to all.
The deadline for nominations this year is March 10, 1999. Nominations
must be sent to pioneer@eff.org.
In March of 1992, the first EFF Pioneer Awards were given in
Washington D.C. The winners were: Douglas C. Engelbart, Robert Kahn,
Jim Warren, Tom Jennings, and Andrzej Smereczynski. The 1993 Pioneer
Award recipients were Paul Baran, Vinton Cerf, Ward Christensen, Dave
Hughes and the USENET software developers, represented by the
software's originators Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis. The 1994 Pioneer
Award winners were Ivan Sutherland, Whitfield Diffie and Martin
Hellman, Murray Turoff and Starr Roxanne Hiltz, Lee Felsenstein, Bill
Atkinson, and the WELL. The 1995 Pioneer Award winners were Philip
Zimmermann, Anita Borg, and Willis Ware. The 1996 Pioneer Award
winners were Robert Metcalfe, Peter Neumann, Shabbir Safdar and
Matthew Blaze. The 1997 winners were Marc Rotenberg, Johan "Julf"
Helsingius, and (special honorees) Hedy Lamarr and George Antheil.
The 1998 winners were Richard Stallman, Linus Torvalds, and Barbara
Simons.
The 8th Annual Pioneer Awards will be given in Washington, D.C., at
the 9th Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy in April of
1999.
All nominations will be reviewed by a panel of judges chosen for their
knowledge of computer-based communications and the technical, legal,
and social issues involved in computer technology and computer
communications.
This year's judges are Mike Godwin, Bruce Koball, Hal Abelson, Lorrie
Cranor, Phil Agre, and Simona Nass.
There are no specific categories for the Pioneer Awards, but the
following guidelines apply:
1. The nominees must have made a substantial contribution to the
health, growth, accessibility, or freedom of computer-based
communications.
2. The contribution may be technical, social, economic, or cultural.
3. Nominations may be of individuals, systems, or organizations in
the private or public sectors.
4. Nominations are open to all, and you may nominate more than one
recipient. You may nominate yourself or your organization.
5. All nominations, to be valid, must contain your reasons, however
brief, for nominating the individual or organization, along with a
means of contacting the nominee, and your own contact number.
Anonymous nominations will be allowed, but we prefer to be able to
contact the nominating parties in the event that we need more
information.
6. Every person or organization, with the single exception of EFF
staff members, are eligible for Pioneer Awards.
7. Persons or representatives of organizations receiving a Pioneer
Award will be invited to attend the ceremony at the Foundation's
expense.
You may nominate as many as you wish, but please use one form per
nomination. You may return the forms to us via email to:
pioneer@eff.org
Just tell us the name of the nominee, the phone number or email
address at which the nominee can be reached, and, most important, why
you feel the nominee deserves the award. You may attach supporting
documentation in Microsoft Word or other standard binary formats.
Please include your own name, address, phone number, and e-mail
address.
We're looking for the Pioneers of the Electronic Frontier that have
made and are making a difference.
Thanks for helping us find them,
The Electronic Frontier Foundation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Alexander Fowler
Director of Public Affairs
Electronic Frontier Foundation
E-mail: afowler@eff.org
Tel: 415 436 9333; Fax 415 436 9993
You can find EFF on the Web at <http://www.eff.org>
EFF supports the Global Internet Liberty Campaign
<http://www.gilc.org>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--[3]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:18:16 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: Intellectual Property News from Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
February 24, 1999
THE FILTER No. 1.10
Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School.
<http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/filter/>
Moving Image Watermark Standard
Grateful Dead Releases Free Music Online
Copyright Term Extension Law Suit
Berkman Center's Lecture Series includes "Intellectual Property in
Cyberspace"
I've extracted items of particular interest to NINCH readers from THE
FILTER No. 1.10, public-interest Internet news and commentary from the
Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School.
David Green
===========
>Date: Wed, 24 Feb 1999 09:48:20 -0500
>To: david@ninch.org
>
Moving Image Watermark Standard
================================
> > Digital Watermark: A consortium including IBM, Hitachi, Sony, Pioneer,
> and NEC have agreed to a digital "watermark" standard to protect digital
> movies and videos from pirates.
>
> <http://www.techserver.com/story/0,1643,19178-31562-228142-0,00.html>
>
Grateful Dead Releases Free Music Online
========================================
> "We're not saying the Grateful Dead is the end of intellectual property."
>
> -- Dennis McNally, Grateful Dead spokesman, on the band's plan to release
> music free over the Internet using MP3 technology, in Wired News (via
> Ditherati.com)
>
> <http://www.wired.com/news/news/culture/story/17796.html>
>
Copyright Term Extension Law Suit
=================================
> > The Berkman Center has established a coalition in support of the Eldred v.
> Reno suit, which challenges Congress's recent move to retroactively extend
> the term of copyright by an additional 20 years. To learn more or join the
> effort, visit Copyright's Commons at:
>
> <http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/eldredvreno/index.html>
Berkman Center's Lecture Series includes "Intellectual Property in Cyberspace"
==============================================================================
> This year's Online Lecture and Discussion Series is gearing up to start next
> month. The first offerings of 1999 are "Intellectual Property in
>Cyberspace,"
> taught by Harvard Law School professor William T. Fisher III, and
>"Privacy in
> Cyberspace," taught by Berkman Center Co-director and Harvard Law School
> professor Arthur Miller. "Intellectual Property in Cyberspace" is sponsored
> by the law firm Hale & Dorr LLP.
>
> To learn more about the series, sign up or get on the waiting list, click
>here:
>
> <http://cyber.harvard.edu/metaschool.html>
>
==============================================================================
> A publication of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law
> School <http://cyber.law.harvard.edu>
>
> You may--and please do--forward or copy this newsletter to friends and
> colleagues.
--[4]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:18:26 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: EXTRA! The Latest News from the ACLS
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
February 24, 1999
**EXTRA! THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE ACLS**
Here is a preview of the latest news on the Website of the
American Council of Learned Societies: http://www.acls.org.
NEW RELEASES IN OCCASIONAL PAPER SERIES
We are pleased to announce the latest releases in the ACLS Occasional Paper
series:
-- "Wave of the Present: The Scholarly Journal on the Edge of the Internet" by
Christopher L. Tomlins (ACLS Occasional Paper No. 43).
Tomlins, Editor of "Law and History Review,: assesses the future of the
scholarly journal and its role in professional discourse in light of the move
toward electronic retrieval and distribution of information.
-- "The Humanist on Campus: Continuity and Change" by Denis Donoghue,
Lynn Hunt, Lucius Outlaw, Judith Shapiro, and Robert Weisbuch (ACLS Occasional
Paper No. 44).
As part of the public session of the 1998 ACLS Annual Meeting, panel members-
all recipients of ACLS Fellowships at some point in their
careers-considered the
place of the Humanist on campus and explored aspects of continuity and change.
CONFERENCE OF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS IN DENVER
The Conference of Administrative Officers (CAO) of the ACLS held its
semi-annual
meeting in Denver and Boulder, Colorado on November 12-14, 1998. Program
sessions at the meeting included discussion of the constituent societies
involvement in K-12 education and the establishment of an education website
within the ACLS website; next steps for CAO programming regarding the impact of
information technology on society management; and a presentation by University
of Colorado, Boulder faculty on Native American Studies.
John H. D'Arms, President of the American Council of Learned Societies,
described to the members of the CAO his development and program efforts for the
past year and his plans for the upcoming year. He stressed an initiative
concerning recently tenured scholars in the Humanities, one aspect of which
will
be a series of conversations modeled on the program planning conversations
which
took place at the ACLS during John D'Arms' first year as president. He
distributed a draft of questions conversation participants would be asked to
address and asked for CAO comments on those questions and on the initiative in
general. Mr. D'Arms also reported on other projects under development
including
a pilot electronic publishing effort and the ongoing Fellowship endowment
campaign. In connection with the latter, he noted that ACLS has for the first
time compiled a comprehensive list of former fellows and is seeking their help
in this campaign.
The session at the University of Colorado, Boulder was hosted by the Center for
Humanities and the Arts and included welcoming remarks by Jeffrey Cox, Director
of the Center; Peter D. Spear, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and
ACLS President D'Arms. The panelists for the Native American Studies session
were Patricia N. Limerick (History) who served as Chair; Philip Deloria
(History); Vine Deloria (History and Law); Jule Gomez de Garcia (Linguistics);
Linda Hogan (English and Creative Writing;) and Richard B. Williams, the Lakota
Nation. [See photographs of session participants.] The presentations were
followed by discussion. The audience also included fellows of the ACLS and
members of the constituent societies from Boulder and the surrounding area.
As part of the CAO Business Meeting, Patti McGill Peterson, Executive Director
of the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, reported to the group on
the current state of affairs at CIES. John Hammer, Director of the National
Humanities Alliance, also provided the group with an update on the state of the
Humanities in the Congress. As part of Maureen Grolnick's update on K-12
activities, Deane Root, ACLS Delegate from the Sonneck Society for American
Music and Director of the Center for American Music at the University of
Pittsburgh, presented a sample lesson from a Sonneck Society pilot program to
teach eighth graders American History through music.
The meeting, which was hosted by the Denver Metro Convention and Visitors
Bureau
and the Adam's Mark Hotel Denver, also included visits to cultural and
historical sites in the Denver area.
_____________________________________________________________
Contact <candace@acls.org> to add or delete addresses from this list.
--[5]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:18:37 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: Deadline Extended for Distance Education Comments
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
February 24, 1999
DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR FILING DISTANCE EDUCATION COMMENTS
<http://lcweb.loc.gov/copyright/disted/>
Public Comments Now Due March 3rd
The Copyright Office has extended the deadline from February 24th to March
3 for written comments on the statements and three public hearings on
issues to be considered in amending the Copyright Act for Distance
Education.
For a lucid account of the process see
<http://www.arl.org/info/frn/copy/disted.html>
All written statements can be viewed (as .pdf files) on the website of The
Copyright Office at <http://lcweb.loc.gov/copyright/disted/comments.html>.
NINCH member organizations that have submitted statements include the
following:
AMERCAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS: <http://www.ninch.org/ISSUES/COPYRIGHT/
AAM_DE_Statement.html>
ASSOCIATION OF RESEARCH LIBRARIES:
<http://lcweb.loc.gov/copyright/disted/comments/init048.pdf>
COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION: <http://www.pipeline.com/~rabaron/CIP/CAA-DxEd.htm>
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARCHIVISTS:
<http://www.archivists.org/governance/resolutions/distance_education.html>
VISUAL RESOURCES ASSOCIATION:
<http://www.oberlin.edu/~art/vra/dlhall.html>
===============================================================
David L. Green
Executive Director
NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR A NETWORKED CULTURAL HERITAGE
21 Dupont Circle, NW
Washington DC 20036
<http://www.ninch.org>
david@ninch.org
202/296-5346 202/872-0886 fax
==============================================================
Subscribe to the NINCH-ANNOUNCE public listserv for news on
networking cultural heritage. Send message "Subscribe NINCH-Announce
Your Name" to <listproc@cni.org>.
==============================================================
--[6]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 19:18:48 +0000
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: Teacher Training; Abilene; PITAC Report
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
February 24, 1999
Report Calls For Teacher Training in Technology
No Speed Limits on the New Infobahn
Panel to Urge Big U.S. Effort In Technology
From the Benton Foundation's
Communications-related Headlines for 2/24/99
<http://www.benton.org/Updates/>.
>Date: Wed, 24 Feb 1999 10:34:37 -0500
>From: Kevin Taglang <kevint@BENTON.ORG>
>>To: BENTON-COMPOLICY@CDINET.COM
>
>--------------------------------------------------------------
FROM:
>COMMUNICATIONS-RELATED HEADLINES for FEBRUARY 24, 1999 [EDITED]
>
> Report Calls For Teacher Training in Technology (CyberTimes)
> No Speed Limits on the New Infobahn (WP)
> Panel to Urge Big U.S. Effort In Technology (NYT)
>
>REPORT CALLS FOR TEACHER TRAINING IN TECHNOLOGY
>Issue: EdTech
>A new report by the CEO Forum on Education and Technology echoes the
>findings of other recent studies: teachers are not receiving adequate
>training to use technology in the classroom. The CEO Forum, a DC-based group
>of executives who advocate the use of technology in education, found that
>insufficient tech training is not only a problem for veteran teachers.
>According to the report, many teacher colleges fall short in preparing the
>next generation of educators for the classrooms of the 21st century. Up to
>one third of teacher education programs suffer from inadequate or out-of-date
>technological resources to effectively train new teachers in using
>computers in the classroom. The CEO Forum, which was set up to issue four
>reports looking at different aspects of technology in schools, has received
>some criticism from individuals who question the impartiality of the group's
>members, most of whom come from high-tech companies that benefit from
>technology spending in the schools.
>[SOURCE: CyberTimes, AUTHOR: Pam Mandels]
>
>NO SPEED LIMITS ON THE NEW INFOBAHN
>Issue: Bandwidth
>The Abilene Project hopes to be the successor to today's Internet by
>offering an ultra-high-speed system with vastly superior video and audio
>capabilities. Abilene initially will connect 37 US universities and allow
>researchers and scientists seamless access to one another's wisdom through a
>network built almost entirely with equipment donated by private companies
>and no direct federal subsidies. Douglas Van Houweling, president of the
>University Corporation for Advanced Internet Development (UCAID), which is
>overseeing the project, said Abilene represents a return to the pure
>research roots of the Internet. The Abilene Project is an outgrowth of
>Internet2, an effort of a consortium of scientists to circumvent the
>congestion and speed bumps of today's Internet. More than 60
>Internet2-affiliated universities and research organizations will be
>connected to Abilene by the end of 1999.
>[SOURCE: Washington Post (E1), AUTHOR: Mark Leibovich]
><http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/business/daily/feb99/internet24.htm>
>
>COMMISSION WANTS MORE FUNDING FOR RESEARCH ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
>Issue: InfoTech
>A presidential advisory committee plans to recommend increased federal
>spending for technology research. The advisory committee, group divided
>about equally between university researchers and high-tech executives,
>recommends that annual federal financing for information-technology research
>increase by $1.3 billion during the next five years. "It's a societal
>investment. What we need to create is a Silicon Continent, not just Silicon
>Valley," said Bill Joy, a founder of Sun Microsystems and co-chairman of the
>advisory committee. The majority of the requested funds would go to
>universities, not private industry. In an unusual recommendation from those
>in the technology sector, the group has also called for social science
>research on the impact of technology. They recommend the study of issues
>including access to technology, upgrading of workers' skills and encouraging
>increased participation in the computer sciences by women and minorities.
>[SOURCE: New York Times (C1), AUTHOR: Steve Lohr]
><http://www.nytimes.com/library/tech/99/02/biztech/articles/24tech-funding.html
>>
>*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*
>
>(c)Benton Foundation, 1999. Redistribution of this email publication -- both
>internally and externally -- is encouraged if it includes this message. This
>service is available online at <http://www.benton.org/Updates/>.
>
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Humanist Discussion Group
Information at <http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/>
<http://www.princeton.edu/~mccarty/humanist/>
=========================================================================