Probably coincidental that so many of these surveillance conferences are taking place as official-commercial-advocacy-institutional (gov-com-org-edu) surveillance funding has become more widely distributed in clear and in dark. "Honey trap" is unfair to these good-hearted initiatives which would likely deny, quasi-truthfully, that they are unwitting tools to siphon ideas, means and methods, names and biometrics -- and recruit talented rodents to feed security vultures. Talented rats could siphon in return and a share the entrailed muck despite NDAs and secrecy agreements. But will not happen once the ingested perqs are channeled into feed to shit to sewer to befouled landscape. Paranoia is big biz gov-com-org-edu contamination. ISS lays it on the table, spying and anti-spying are wonderfully enriching, spread suspicion. Others might ignore the polite invitations to herd into paranoia feeding pens. Starve the befoulers underwriting them. At 04:17 PM 12/14/2011 +0100, you wrote:

----- Forwarded message from Masashi Nishihata -----

From: Masashi Nishihata Date: Wed, 14 Dec 2011 10:13:05 -0500 To: liberationtech@mailman.stanford.edu Subject: [liberationtech] Network Surveillance: Access Control, Transparency, Power and Circumvention in the 21st Century User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:8.0) Gecko/20111105 Thunderbird/8.0 Reply-To: masashi@citizenlab.org

FYI this workshop may be of interest to list members:

The workshop bNetwork Surveillance: Access Control, Transparency, Power and Circumvention in the 21st Centuryb will be held on February 7, 2012 in Toronto as part of the iConference 2012.

Pervasive networking and the development of powerful methods of analyzing data moving over networks is making surveillance more prevalent in everyday life. This international workshop on Network Surveillance is a joint event organized by four universities in Canada and the U.S.

We would like to invite scholars, professionals, and activists to critically discuss contemporary network surveillance technologies and their implications for privacy, security, political power and Internet governance. These dialogues will be guided by four distinct themes: Access Control, Transparency, Power and Circumvention.

For further information on this workshop, please visit:http://networksurveillance.wordpress.com http://networksurveillance.wordpress.com/, see our flyer here: http://bit.ly/uObnoa.To register for this workshop go to:http://www.ischools.org/iConference12/registration

-- Masashi Nishihata Research Manager, Citizen Lab Munk School of Global Affairs University of Toronto

Web: http://www.citizenlab.org Phone: (416) 946-8903

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