November 5, 12, 1998
Speakers
Reid Ashe is president and publisher of the Tampa Tribune. His work includes an effort to harness multiple media -- print, video and Internet -- in the service of community journalism.
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James Carey is CBS Professor of International Journalism in the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University and Adjunct Professor at Union Theological Seminary. He is the author of Communication As Culture and numerous reviews, essays and monographs. He was Dean of the College of Communications at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1979 to 1992.
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Julian Dibbell, formerly a contributor to TIME Magazine and before that a columnist at The Village Voice, has been writing about cyberculture for the last ten years. He is the author of My Tiny Life, a literary ethnography about the online society LambdaMOO, to be published in January 1999.
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John Driscoll has been Editor-in-Residence at the MIT Media Lab for the past four years. Previously, he worked at The Boston Globe for 40 years in a variety of news positions, including seven years as Editor.
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Rob Fixmer is the Technology News Editor of The New York Times, responsible for coverage of computer technologies, cyberspace and telecommunications. In 1995, he created CyberTimes, the original content area of the New York Times on the Web, and served as CyberTimes Editor until November 1997.
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Amy Harmon covers cyberspace for The New York Times.
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Ingrid Volkmer is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Augsburg, Germany, and Director of Global Media Consultants Ltd, based in London. Her book about the impact of CNN on global communication, Between Universalism and Particularism: Global Spheres of Mediation, has just been published.
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