Reminder- early rates end today
Kaliya
www.identitywoman.net
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Phil Windley <
ph...@windley.org>
> Date: September 15, 2009 3:33:33 PM PDT
> To:
kal...@mac.com
> Subject: IIW - Early Bird Reg ENDS TOMORROW
> Reply-To: Internet Identity Workshop <
ph...@windley.org>
>
> Dear Attendees of IIW's Past,
>
> We wanted to remind you that Early Bird Registration for IIW ends tomorrow.
>
http://iiw9.eventbrite.com/
>
> Trying to get permission to attend? See resources we have to convince your boss below...
>
> Internet Identity Workshop 9
>
http://www.internetidentityworkshop.com/
>
> November 3-5 (Tuesday to Thursday)
> in Mountain View California
> at the Computer History Museum.
>
> We are excited about all the developments in the industry with protocol evolution in the social web space AND larger and larger scale deployments of open identity technologies. Just last week the OpenID & Information Card Foundation announced a Government Pilot Project
>
>
http://www.identitywoman.net/fastco-post-on-governemnt-experiments-with-identity-technologies.
>
>
> Sponsors Committed Are:
>
> Cisco
> Google
> ICF
> Kantara
> OASIS ID Trust
> OpenID Foundation
> Ping
>
> Trying to convince your boss to let you attend:
>
> The books of proceedings/notes from the last two Internet Identity Workshops are a great way to sell the event.
>
>
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Notes_iiw8
>
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Notes_08b
>
> You can see the list of attendees from last year here
>
>
http://iiw8.eventbrite.com/
>
> and this year's registrants so far.
>
>
http://iiw9.eventbrite.com/
>
> You can see proposed topics so far here - this will continue to grow.
>
>
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Proposed_Topics_ii9
>
> Banners for your site:
> --------------------------
> Special this year we have the "BIG" ticket for those can expense $1000 (but can't convince marketing to sponsor). This is a GREAT way to support IIW!
>
> We have low rates for early bird registration UNTIL SEPTEMBER 16 then prices go up
> $274 regular tickets
> $148 for independents
> $50 for students
>
> We need to get 75 people registered by September 16 to make a final confirmation for our conference space at the Computer History Museum. All those who book early will get a special thanks.
>
> We'll see you there!
>
> Kaliya, Doc, & Phil
On Sep 2, 11:57 am, Elias Bizannes <
elias.bizan...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> The Internet Identity workshop is coming up. I've never been but hope to
> attend. Look forward to meeting some of you now that I've moved to America.
>
> Elias
>
> Elias Bizannes
> Vote for my panel at SXSW - I *promise* to make it awesome!
http://bit.ly/loveulongtime
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Kaliya <
kal...@mac.com>
> Date: Sun, Aug 30, 2009 at 3:18 PM
> Subject: [stewards] IIW in NOVEMBER :)
> To:
stewa...@lists.idcommons.net
>
> Dear Identity Commons Stewards List,
>
> Internet Identity Workshop number 9 is coming up in about 10 weeks. We are
> sending you this note to invite you to register and to help us spread the
> word about the event.
>
> We are excited about all the developments in the industry with protocol
> evolution in the social web space AND larger and larger scale deployments of
> open identity technologies including OpenID and Information Cards.
>
> There will be much to talk about at this fall's event.
http://www.internetidentityworkshop.com
> *REGISTRATION*
http://www.internetidentityworkshop.com/registration/
>
> *Special this year we have the "BIG" ticket for those can expense $1000 **(but
> can't convince marketing to sponsor).* This is a GREAT way to support IIW!
>
> *We have low rates for early bird registration UNTIL SEPTEMBER 16 *then
> prices go up
> $274 regular tickets
> $148 for independents
> $50 for students
>
> *We need to get 75 people registered by September 16* to make a final
> confirmation for our conference space at the Computer History Museum. All
> those who book early will get a special thanks.
>
> *IIW is a completely community driven event - we don't pay anyone for
> marketing - the community is our marketing*.
>
> *PLEASE HELP US PROMOTE THE EVENT*
>
> 1) *Send the below invitation to people you know *who would be good
> contributors and could learn from our discussions. Add your own reasons for
> coming (this can then be part of your blog post about the event.
>
> 2) *PUT our LOGO ON your BLOG/SITE * then let your audience (who may just
> [image: File:Iiw9_3.png] <
http://iiw.idcommons.net/File:Iiw9_3.png>
>
> 3) *SIGN UP FOR A DATE TO BLOG ABOUT IIW in the next 3 weeks. * We would
> like you to express what you have gotten out of past IIW's, what industry
> developments you are looking forward to discussing at this upcoming one, and
> reasons why people should attend.
>
> Here is the schedule -
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Blogging_Schedule
> you can add yourself and/or let Kaliya know the date you will be blogging (
>
kal...@mac.com) . She will also remind you to blog :)
>
> 4) *Follow us on Twitter @idworkshop *- and Tweet about the event coming
> up.
>
> *SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ARE STILL AVAILABLE!!! *
> Please contact Phil if you are interested in learning more
p...@windley.org
>
> *SHARE YOUR IDEAS FOR Tuesday Morning*
> *JOIN THE COMMUNITY MAILING LIST *
http://lists.idcommons.net/lists/info/community
>
> -------------------------------
>
> *THE INVITATION TO IIW!*
>
> **
>
> *INTERNET IDENTITY WORKSHOP #9*
>
>
http://www.internetidentityworkshop.com
>
> *November 3-5 (Tuesday to Thursday)
> in Mountain View California
> at the Computer History Museum.
>
> REGISTRATIONhttp://
www.internetidentityworkshop.com/registration/
>
> *
>
> *The Internet Identity Workshop focuses on “user-centric identity”* and
> netizen empowerment on the social web trying to solve the technical
> challenge of how people can manage their own identity and social activity
> across the range of websites, services, companies and organizations that
> they belong to, purchase from and participate with.
>
> *This is where everyone from a diverse range of projects doing the
> real-work *of making this vision happen gather and work intensively for
> *The event does not have a pre-set agenda* instead as people register they
> are asked what they would like to present about, learn and discuss with
> peers/industry experts. These are all collected here -
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Proposed_Topics_ii9. The first morning of the
> conference will be introductory orientation about key projects and
> technologies in the community. After that the community creates the agenda
> itself using the Open Space Method. Dinner both Tuesday and Wednesday are a
> big part of the conference.
>
> *Here are links to notes that cover most of the sessions from the last two
> conferences*
>
> * IIW #8 spring of 2009
http://iiw.idcommons.net/Notes_iiw8
> *These documents are great resources for convincing your boss of the value
> of this event. *
>
> *
> *
>
> *The heart of the workshop is a practical idealism in working towards the
> shared vision of a decentralized, user-oriented identity layer for the
> Internet.*
>
> Because the web was built around “pages”, no tools or standards were created
> to control how the information about you was collected or used. At the
> Internet Identity Workshop we bring the people creating these tools and
> standards so people can safely manage their online identity and control
> their personal data.
>
> It is not about any one technology – rather it is a place to discuss
> multiple interoperating (and possible competing) projects, standards, and
> networks for identity, data sharing, and reputation.
>
> As part of Identity Commons, the Internet Identity Workshop creates
> opportunities for both innovators and competitors. *We provide an open forum
> for both the big guys and the small fry to come together in a safe and
> balanced space.*
>
> There are a wide range of projects in the community:
>
> 1. Open conceptual, community, and governance models.
> 2. Open standards and protocols.
> 3. Open source projects.
> 4. Commercial projects.
> 5. Projects to address social and legal implications of these
> technologies.
> 6. Efforts to rethink the business models and opportunities available
> with these new technologies.
>
> User-centric identity is the ability:
>
> - To use one’s identifier(s) on more than one site
> - To control who sees what information about you
> - To selectively share presence and profile information
> - To maintain multiple identities and personas in the contexts you wish
> - To aggregate attention, navigation, and purchase history from the sites
> and communities you frequent
> - To move and share your personal data, relationships, documents, and
> other publications as you wish
>
> All of the following are active topic areas at each IIW:
>
> - Improving Existing Legal Constructs
> - Privacy Policies
> - Terms of Service
> - Creating New Legal Constructs
> - Limited Liability Personas
> - Identity Rights Agreements
> - Creating New Business Models
> - Identity Oracle
> - I-Brokers
> - New Citizenship Perspectives
> - Activism
> - Community Event Coordination
> - Community Identity and Data Sharing
>
> The Internet Identity Workshop (IIW) was founded in the fall of 2005 by Phil
> Windley <
http://www.windley.com/>, Doc Searls<
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/doc/>
> and Kaliya Hamlin <
http://www.identitywoman.net/>. IIW is a working group
> of Identity Commons <
http://wiki.idcommons.net/> The event has been a
> leading space of innovation and collaboration amongst the diverse community
> working on user-centric identity.
>
> *
> *
>
> ____________________________________________________________
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