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GCC National Housing Challenges Conference March 26, 2008 March 27, 2008 United Arab Emirates

http://datamatixgroup.com
The GCC National Housing Challenges Conference will discuss the housing shortage and the challenges it presents to GCC governments as they struggle to provide enough affordable homes for their citizens. The conference will examine the role of various players ? government and private sector ? in addressing housing demands, including finance and mortgage providers and the options they provide to national home buyers.

An extremely critical issue, the housing shortage affects not only individuals in the region, but businesses, municipalities, governments, and ultimately the entire economy as well. We welcome key players from the government and private sector firms and financial institutions to join us and participate in this conference, in order to learn more about the issues and challenges of national housing and determine a course of action that will achieve national goals.
Another aspect of the housing situation that will be discussed in the conference is finance and the options available to GCC nationals; housing financing is now going through a paradigm shift, with GCC retail banks taking on an increasingly important role. This development is something new in the GCC countries - where a government-owned housing fund has been a leading actor in housing finance, but is now being joined by a competitive banking system
P.O.Box 60019, Dubai, UAE

Posted: March 17th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

Understanding Conflicts–Cross-Cultural Perspectives August 19, 2008 August 23, 2008 Denmark

http://www.understandingconflicts.net
<html>

Understanding Conflicts?
Cross-Cultural Perspectives

</html>

An international, interdisciplinary research conference on the diversity of conceptions and cultural images of conflicts, based on analyses of research models, mediation practices, and religious worldviews

Idea:
Conflicts are part of human life?wherever humans interact, as individuals, as groups, as representatives of a culture, their diverse interests and values often cannot be jointly realized. The development of conflicts largely depends on how the conflicting parties view the situation they are in. Attention to differences in the images of conflicts?the agentive understanding of sources, dynamics, and possible transformations of conflicts?is thus of central significance for conflict management and intervention.

Aim:
The purpose of this conference is to explore and engage cultural differences in approaches to conflict as articulated in theories and implemented in social practices. Accounts and models in the interdisciplinary field of ?Conflict Analysis and Resolution? (e.g., game-theoretic, algorithmic, communication-theoretic, norm-theoretic approaches) shall be put into wider cross-cultural perspective where other sources of agentive orientation besides empirical science are also taken into account.

Focus:
The conference will be focused on the analysis of cultural diversity in conceptions of conflict as documented in theoretical models of empirical research and research in the humanities, reflections on mediation and counselling practices, and, in particular, religious worldviews in theological interpretation. Different cultures (systems of symbol-mediated interactive practices) not only generate conflicts but also impose on agents different ?conflict cultures?? preferences for certain types of conflict dynamics (war, settlements, reconciliation) and predispositions for certain forms of epistemic approach (rational analysis, psychological hermeneutics, deep orientation or ?spiritual opening?).

Significance:
The leading questions raised by the meeting will be of theoretical and practical significance. Empirical studies of conflicts in psychology, sociology, anthropology, history, and political science describe particular (classes of) conflicts for the purposes of explanation and prediction. To what extent are the theoretical models of conflict analysis in contact with practical conceptions implemented in counselling and mediation? To what extent do cultural images of conflicts and associated conflict cultures matter in theoretical description and practical understanding? Does the history of conflicts show that differences in the cultural images of conflicts matter for conflict dynamics? What kinds of cultural images of conflicts and associated conflict cultures are projected by the five world religions? Can the humanities?in particular philosophy?provide conceptual and methodological orientation for the formation of a new cultural image of conflict or a new associated conflict culture that allows for constructive interactions with diversity?

Expected results:
The conference will generate are research contributions that are directly relevant for the transformation of cultural conflicts (not only by third party intervention but also by the conflicting parties themselves) and thus bound to receive particular attention by the larger public.

Conference Organizers: Johanna Seibt, Jesper Garsdal, Steen Wackerhausen
The funding for this conference is provided by the University of Aarhus, Research Focus Area ?Knowledge Society? led by Steen Wackerhausen, and the SophiaEuropa Program of the METANEXUS Institute, USA.

Conference topics and session headers:
Theme 1: Conflict Analysis: (cross-cultural) Reflections on Methods and Theories
Session Plenary 1.1 On method
Session 1.1.1: Problems of Description
Session 1.1.2: Problems of empirical research
Session Plenary 1.2 Theories and Models of Conflict Analysis
Session 1.2.1: Modelling conflict dynamics
Session 1.2.2: Ontologies (descriptive categories) of conflict
Theme 2: Causes and Reasons of Conflict in cross-cultural perspective
Session Plenary 2.1 Conflict and Identity
Session 2.1.1. Social (cultural) identity
Session 2.1.2 Gender
Session Plenary 2.2 Conflict and Values
Session 2.2.1 Conflict and Emotion
Session 2.2.2 Conflict and Communication
Theme 3: Conflict Transformation in cross-cultural perspective
Session Plenary 3.1. People changing
Session 3.1.1 Personal transformation
Session 3.1.2 Social transformation
Session Plenary 3.2 Changing people
Session 3.2.1 Third party intervention
Session 3.2.2 Education
Workshops and Praxis Reports
Theme 4: Conflict and Culture
Session Plenary 4.1 Conflict Cultures
Session 4.1.1 Risk and Security
Session 4.1.2 Cultural practices of peace
Session Plenary 4.2 Solidarity
Session 4.2.1 Responsibility for past and future
Session 4.2.2 Globalization
Theme 5: Conflict and Religion
Session Plenary 5.1 Interreligious dialogue
Session 5.1.1 Religious diversity
Session 5.1.2 Dialogue and certainty
Session Plenary 5.2 Religion and conflict transformation
Session 5.2.1 Religious (in)tolerance
Session 5.2.2 Living Spirit

Jens Chr. Skousvej 7

Posted: March 16th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

CULTURAL HERITAGE and TOURISM (CUHT 8) July 22, 2008 July 24, 2008 Greece

http://www.wseas.org/conferences/2008/greece/cuht
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND TOURISM (CUHT’08)
Heraklion, Crete Island, Greece, July 22-24, 2008 http://www.wseas.org/[#%0#2]conferences[/#%0#2]/2008/greece/cuht

Sponsored by WSEAS, WSEAS Transactions on Environment and Development

In Collaboration with the WSEAS IWG (International Working Group) on Energy, Environment, Ecosystems and Sustainable Development,WSEAS IWG on Transportation Systems, WSEAS IWG on Urban Planning and WSEAS IWG on Landscape Architecture, WSEAS IWG on Applied and Theoretical Mechanics and WSEAS IWG on Structural Engineering.

The organizing committee calls you to submit your papers, special sessions and tutorials.

INDICES:
The Proceedings related to these meetings are covered by:

1. ISI (ISINET)
2. INSPEC (IET, former IEE)
3. CSA (Cambridge Scientific Abstracts)
4. ELSEVIER and Elsevier Bibliographic Database
5. ZENTRALBLATT
6. ULRICH
7. MATHSCINET of AMS (American Mathematical Society)
8. MATHEMATICAL REVIEWS of AMS (American Mathematical Society)
9. Directory of Published Proceedings
10. Computer Science Bibliography Administrator
11. American Chemical Society and its Index: Chemical Abstracts Service
12. European Library in Paris (France)
13. DEST Database (Australia)
14. Engineering Information
15. SCOPUS
16. EBSCO
17. EMBASE
18. Compendex (CPX)
19. GEOBASE
20. BIOBASE.
21. BIOTECHNOBASE
22. FLUIDEX
23. OceanBase
24. BEILSTEIN Abstracts
25. World Textiles
26. MEDLINE
27. British Library
28. National Library of Greece
29. German National Library of Science and Technology
30. IARAS Index

JOURNALS:
BEST PAPERS: The authors of the Best Papers will be invited to send extended versions of their papers after the conference to the Editor-in-Chiefs of WSEAS Journals. These extended versions might be published in the WSEAS Journals after the conference with additional review. This very limited number of high-quality papers will be announced in the Post-Conference report of the Conference.

No-show authors will be excluded from any further publication in WSEAS Journals, regardless of the quality of their papers. Additionally, they will be required to pay extra shipping and handling fees in order for the organizing committee to mail out their registration receipt, CD-ROM proceedings, and one volume of the hard-copy proceedings.

These journals are covered by:

1. ISI through the INSPEC (IEE)
2. INSPEC (IET, former IEE)
3. CSA (Cambridge Scientific Abstracts)
4. ELSEVIER and Elsevier Bibliographic Database
5. ZENTRALBLATT
6. MATHSCINET of AMS (American Mathematical Society)
7. ULRICH
8. MATHEMATICAL REVIEWS of AMS (American Mathematical Society)
9. Computer Science Bibliography Administrator
10. British Library
11. American Chemical Society and its Index: Chemical Abstracts Service
12. European Library in Paris (France)
13. DEST Database (Australia)
14. Swets Information Services
15. Engineering Information
16. SCOPUS
17. EBSCO
18. EMBASE
19. Compendex (CPX)
20. Geobase
21. BIOBASE
22. BIOTECHNOBASE
23. FLUIDEX
24. OceanBase
25. BEILSTEIN Abstracts
26. World Textiles
27. MEDLINE
28. Mayersche
29. Index of Information Systems Journals
30. National Library of Greece: See the link: NLG-Journals
31. IARAS Index

STUDENTS COMPETITION:
WSEAS will give out prizes for the winners of the students competition. The evaluation will be based on the recommendation of the Chairmen of each Session. The results will be announced at: www.wseas.org/reports

MEMBERS of the COMMITTEE:
See:
http://www.wseas.org/conferences/2008/greece/cuht/committee.htm

TOPICS:

Cultural Heritage
Archaeological Sites and Excavations
Museums
Historical Past
Monuments and Maintenance of monuments
Music and Songs (European Scales and non-European Scales), Dance
Architecture, Sculpture, Literature
Religion
Sociological Issues
Art inspired by Nature, Art inspired by Historical Past and/or Religion
E-Learning

Tourism
Sustainable Tourism
Tourism Planning and Modelling
Tourism and Environment
Tourism and Culture
Tourism and Art
Tourism and Civilization
Security Aspects
Urban Tourism, Rural Tourism
Tourism and Transportation
Tourism and Education
Sociological Issues
E-Tourism

REGISTRATION FEES:
Details:
http://www.wseas.org/conferences/2008/greece/cuht/fees.htm

Qualified Colleagues that might help the committee
should contact us

Posted: March 11th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

1st Chike Okoli International Conference on Entrepreneurship February 19, 2008 February 21, 2008 Nigeria

http://www.chikeokolifoundation.org
Introduction

Persisting stagnation and in some cases deterioration in the development indices of most countries in Africa has continued to resonate the need for other alternative approaches for development in the continent. Emerging evidence suggests rather forcefully that entrepreneurship is one of those pragmatic approaches that could fast track Africa?s trajectory to development. Entrepreneurship therefore has emerged as a legitimate approach for stimulating economic development and fostering rapid transformation of even the most backward economy. The imperativeness of integrating entrepreneurship culture in the mainstream development plan of economies in Africa is therefore not debatable. Incidentally, limited efforts have been directed in this regard, thus creating serious gap that requires urgent research and policy attention.

Conference Objective

Given the above, the 1st Chike Okoli International Conference on Entrepreneurship hopes to create opportunity for entrepreneurs, scholars, and policy makers to galvanize ideas that would provide credible solutions on the best approach for integrating entrepreneurship into the development agenda of countries in Africa and indeed other regions of the world with development challenges.

Conference Tracks/Sub-themes:

The conference is intended to be broad based and multi-disciplinary. Accordingly empirical and conceptual papers are invited in the following and other areas particularly as they relate to Africa?s development:

    <li>Entrepreneurship and public policy
    <li>Entrepreneurship education and development
    <li>Enterprise development and growth
    <li>Entrepreneurship and SMEs
    <li>Specialised entrepreneurship (technopreneur, cyberpreneur, agripreneur, bioentrepreneur etc)
    <li>Entrepreneurship and ethics
    <li>Entrepreneurship and globalisation
    <li>Export entrepreneurship
    <li>Gender entrepreneurship
    <li>Entrepreneurship and strategic thinking
    <li>Family business and entrepreneurship
    <li>Social entrepreneurship
    <li>Technological entrepreneurship
    <li>Corporate entrepreneurship
    <li>Institutional entrepreneurship
    <li>Drivers of entrepreneurial firms
    </ul>
    Format for Submission
    <ol>
    <li>Submissions will be subject to a double-blind review process. Accepted manuscripts will be published in a Conference Proceedings. Outstanding papers will be considered for publication in any of the sponsoring journals. All papers should have a maximum of 300 words of abstract as well as an Introduction. All papers must not be longer than 20 pages (all inclusive) and double-spaced.
    <li>Papers must not have been previously published or be under simultaneous review elsewhere
    <li>They should be in Times New Roman font, 12pt with 1? margin on all four sides.
    <li>All tables and figures should be incorporated into the body of the paper.
    <li>The paper should have two covers. The first cover contains the title, full authorship, institutional affiliations, postal and e-mail addresses. Another cover that indicates the title and the abstract should then follow; this will be used for anonymous reviewing. The full paper should follow the second cover.
    <li>All submission should be made be e-mailed to: Dr Anayo Nkamnebe (nkamnebe@yahoo.com) in word document format.
    <li>Payment should be made upon acceptance by 30th December 2007 for your paper to be included in the proceeding. Conference registration of N10, 000 for local participants and US$500 for international participants covers conference materials, conference proceedings, tea breaks, and lunch.
    </ol>
    80 Raymond Njoku Street

    Posted: March 10th, 2001 under Society.
    Comments: none

Diversity and Anti-Discrimination Conference 2008 March 14, 2008 March 16, 2008 Thailand

http://www.tomorrowpeople.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=99&Itemid=174
Diversity and Anti-Discrimination Conference 2008
14th ? 16th March 2008, Bangkok, Thailand

Dates
* Diversity and Anti-Discrimination Conference 2008 will be held from 14th- 16th March 2008.
* Deadline for abstracts submissions is February 1st 2008
* Deadline for final papers submission is February 15th 2008

Location
Diversity and Anti-Discrimination Conference 2008 will take place in the city of Bangkok , Thailand . All sessions will be held in the ?First Hotel Bangkok” conveniently located in one of the best commercial areas in Bangkok and only 20 minutes away from the Bangkok international airport.

Housing
We offer you accommodation in ?First Hotel Bangkok” (www.firsthotelbangkok.com), which is where the Conference will take place. This is a quality three star hotel located in one of Bangkok?s best commercial areas, with easy access to both downtown and the international airport. All rooms are equipped with private bath, AC, telephone and TV. ILC 2006 participants are entitled to special discounted rates: 30 Euro for a standard single or double room, breakfast and tax included. Superior rooms ar eoffered at 38 Euro per night, with breakfast and tax included.

Meals
All the lunches and coffee breaks during the Conference are included in the Conference price, as is a networking dinner that will take place on 15th March 2007.

Price

Varies

Payment options
Check out here for the payment options available.

Financial Support
Due to our non-profit nature and very limited funds, we are unable to provide any financial support to our participants. To minimize the cost of the Conference, the Conference fee was projected based on the running costs only.

Applications
On-line applications will be accepted on a rolling admission basis as long as there is space available. Due to a highly competitive admission process, we encourage all persons to apply early.

Abstracts/ Papers Submissions
If interested in presenting a paper/ research at the Conference, you can submit your abstract along with the application form by February 1st 2008. Full papers are due February 15th 2008 in electronic version and following format:

A4 size paper

Single line space, preferably Times New Roman 12 font.

Abstract of maximum 200 words on first page (under title)

Total paper length to be maximum of 12,000 words (approximately 24 full pages)

Short bio-data of writer/s at end of paper.

Publications
All papers accepted to be presented at the Conference will be published by Tomorrow People Organization, in the official Conference proceedings- ISBN: 978-86-87043-02-2. Additionally, the best selection of the presented papers will be published in the special issue of the Tomorrow People Academic Journal dedicated to the DADC 2008.

Acceptance
All submissions (presentation abstracts, outlines, papers, summaries, etc.) will be reviewed and will serve as the basis for acceptance/rejection.

Admission
Approximately 50 participants, including students, scholars, corporate and NGO representatives will be invited to participate in this highly interesting and challenging international event. Successful applicants will be notified within ten days from the day their application has been received.

Posted: March 9th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

Peacekeeping Reconstruction and Stability Operations 2008 February 12, 2008 February 12, 2008 South Africa

http://www.peacekeeping.com
Due to the remarkable success of this event and the overwhelming positive feedback we received from delegates attending our past peacekeeping conferences, IQPC has decided to host the 3rd Annual conference. This conference has already been established as a regional event not to be missed. If you missed IQPC?s peacekeeping conference in March 2007, you will not want to miss this one!

From the 12 - 15 February 2008, IQPC will host their 3rd Annual Conference on Peacekeeping, Reconstruction And Stability Operations at Gallagher Estate, Midrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.

The conference will be attended by national parliaments from European, African and US countries, representatives from governments, the military and NGOs from all three continents and international and non-governmental organisations.

Overall the conference will provide an opportunity for detailed discussion of past and present Peacekeeping Operations in Africa. Delegates will get the opportunity to get their most pressing questions answered and will discuss and share major issues of concern with colleagues from all over Africa.

4th Floor, West Twin Towers, Sandton City, Johannesburg

Posted: March 8th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

Unveiled 7- The Atlanta Christmas Conference December 29, 2007 January 2, 2008 USA

http://www.unveiled07.com
The Unveiled Conference

Imagine a generation of college students fervent to KNOW God! Think how your campus will change if Christians love people greatly. What would life be like if worship is SEEN in every area of your life.

While we worship in our churches, the world searches. Reality TV shows try experiment after experiment to find out what true LOVE is, where HOPE comes from, who you can TRUST, and how you can better yourself. But man’s best effort still falls short, and in place of hope, people find themselves… LOST. What if all the answers could be found in ONE place? What if hope was not what you do but WHO you know? What if God could be UNVEILED?

“But whenever anyone turns to the Lord, the VEIL is taken away…And we, who with UNVEILED faces all reflect the Lord’s glory, are being transformed into his likeness with ever increasing glory.” -2 Corinthians 3:14-16

It is our sincere hope and prayer that you would join us as we humbly, yet confidently seek to experience God.

Four days is not a life…but it could change one.

Powerful Worship. Heartfelt Prayer. Relevant Teaching. Tight Community. Outreach to Atlanta. Ridiculous Crazy Fun.
This is a conference for College Students and High School Seniors. It is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. It is in Atlanta, GA. Please see the website at: www.Unveiled07.com
120 Interstate North Parkway, Suite 455

Posted: March 5th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

International Conference on African Culture and Development April 20, 2008 April 24, 2008 Ghana

http://www.icacd.ccoghana.org
ICACD seeks to re-examine African cultural institutions and practices and explore avenues where the institutions and practices can be used as a tool for the development of the African continent.

ICACD is aimed at creating a platform for Africans to make an input on how their culture and social institutions can compliment government efforts in achieving growth and development on the continent.

Over the years, there have been several attempts from local and international circles to draw and implement workable programs and policies that will spark-off development in Africa.

However, it is interesting to note, that most programs intended to ignite Africa?s development fails to yield the intended result due to the fact that, culture and the way of life of Africans seems to be partially or totally ignored.

It is therefore imperative that, further research and exchange of ideas are conducted to identify how the social and cultural institutions of Africa can support African political institutions to bring about the desired change in Africa. The ICACD 2008 will examine how global actions, Policies and Programs for Africa are affected by the various cultures in Africa. More importantly, the conference will look at how the culture and the social set up of African societies will compliment programs and policies directed at achieving desired goals in the MDGs.

The conference is a wonderful opportunity for all stakeholders to discuss what is happening in Africa and why we are not achieving targets in Africa.

Posted: February 24th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

International Conference on Asian Security 2007 February 26, 2007 March 1, 2007 Singapore

http://www.k2b.com.sg/conferences/icas2007/
Homeland security has always been one of the top priorities of any government?s defence and security departments. Preventing terrorism and successfully eliminating the possible threats of any forms of attacks have taken an even bigger precedence ever since the 9/11 attacks and the recent 7/7 bombings in London.

Hence, K2B International is proud to present her premier conference on Asian security:

International Conference on Asian Security 2007

We have invited an amazing panel of outstanding speakers from the best in their fields.

Speaking on topics covering critical Asian security issues along with detailed and in-depth case studies, get insights on the changing face of homeland defence.

Listen to both researchers and practioners analyse valuable strategies on maintaining vigilance and resilience in the face of an increasingly uncertain future.

Delve into the mind of a terrorist and learn what drives them to do the things they do.

Swap and share ideas with regional counterparts and pave the way for better inter country relationships.

Some of our invited speakers include:

Dr. Rohan Gunaratna
Head of International Centre for Polictical Violence and Terrorism Research, IDSS

BG(Ret.) Russell Howard
The Jebsen Centre for Counter-Terrorism Studies

Douglas McKenna
Counsellor, Police Liaison Officer, British High Commission, Malaysia

General(Ret.) Ofer Dekel
Former Deputy Head, Shinbet Israeli Internal Security Agency

Ustaz Mohamed bin Ali
Religious Rehabilitation Group of Singapore

Chin Fook Leong
Security Consultant, (Ret.) Commander Airport Police Singapore

For more information on the conference, check out our conference webpage http://www.k2b.com.sg/[#%0#2]conferences[/#%0#2]/icas2007/

Posted: February 13th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

Media in Transition 5: creativity, ownership and collaboration in the digital age April 27, 2007 April 29, 2007 USA

http://web.mit.edu/comm-forum/mit5
Call for Papers

(submission deadline: Jan. 5, 2007)

Our understanding of the technical and social processes by which culture is made and reproduced is being challenged and enlarged by digital technologies. An emerging generation of media producers is sampling and remixing existing materials as core ingredients in their own work. Networked culture is enabling both small and large collaborations among artists who may never encounter each other face to face. Readers are actively reshaping media content as they personalize it for their own use or customize it for the needs of grassroots and online communities. Bloggers are appropriating and recontextualizing news stories; fans are rewriting stories from popular culture; and rappers and techno artists are sampling and remixing sounds.

These and related cultural practices have generated heated contention and debate. What constitutes fair use of another’s intellectual property? What ethical issues are posed when sounds, images, and stories move from one culture or subculture to another? Or when materials created by a community or religious or ethnic tradition are appropriated by technologically powerful outsiders? What constitutes creativity and originality in expressive formats based on sampling and remixing? What obligations do artists owe to those who have inspired and informed their work and how much creative freedom should they exercise over their borrowed or shared materials?

One source of answers to such questions lies in the past ? in the ways in which traditional printed texts ? and films and TV shows as well ? invoke, allude to and define themselves against their rivals and ancestors; and ? perhaps even more saliently ? in the ways in which folk and popular cultures may nourish and reward not originality in our modern sense, but familiarity, repetition, borrowing, collaboration.

This fifth Media in Transition conference, then, aims to generate a conversation that compares historical forms of cultural expression with contemporary media practices. We hope this event will appeal widely across disciplines and scholarly and professional boundaries. For example, we hope this conference will bring together such figures as:

anthropologists of oral and folk cultures
historians of the book and reading publics
political scientists and legal scholars interested in alternative approaches to intellectual property
media educators who aim to help students think about their ethical responsibilities in this new participatory culture
artists ready to discuss appropriation and collaboration in their own work
economists and business leaders interested in the new relationships that are emerging between media producers and consumers
activists and netizens interested in the ways new technologies democratize who has the right to be an author
Among topics the conference might explore:

history of authorship and copyright
folk practices in traditional and contemporary society
appropriating materials from other cultures: political and ethical dilemmas
poetics and politics of fan culture
blogging, podcasting, and collective intelligence
media literacy and the ethics of participatory culture
artistic collaboration and cultural production, past and present
fair use and intellectual property
sampling and remixing in popular music
cultural production in traditional and developing societies
Web 2.0 and the “architecture of participation”
creative industries and user-generated content
parody, spoofs, and mash-ups as critical commentary
game mods and machinima
the workings of genre in different media systems
law and technological change

Short abstracts of no more than 200 words for papers or panels should be sent via email to Brad Seawell at seawell@mit.edu no later than January 5, 2007 . Brad can be reached by phone at 617-253-3521. Email submissions are preferred, but abstracts can be mailed to:

Brad Seawell
14N-430
MIT
Cambridge , MA 02139

Please include a short (75 words or less) biographical statement.

This will be our fifth media in transition conference. The previous conferences were the inaugural Media in Transiton conference, MiT2: globalization and convergence , MiT3: television and MiT4: the work of stories.
This conference is free and open to the public. Conferees are responsible for their own travel and accommodations.
14N-430 MIT

Posted: February 12th, 2001 under Society.
Comments: none

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