Programme :: NetHui South 2012

NetHui South Programme

NetHui South is half way between a traditional conference and an unconference or barcamp. Like a traditional conference, NetHui South has a pre-agreed agenda. However, much like an unconference, people “participate” rather than passively “attend”. Everyone’s views are valued; everyone is encouraged to fully participate.

The real soul of NetHui South is the streams. Rooms are arranged for circular sitting to encourage conversation. A stream or topic facilitator sets the context, taking no more than 5-10 minutes. After that, the role of the facilitator is, as they name suggests, to facilitate the discussion. No Power Points, no presentations. Just high quality conversation, welcoming multiple perspectives on the topic.

The same ethos flows into the panels. There is some context setting prior to a panel followed by panel members taking 5-10 minutes to set out their respective views. Then it is an open mic. Participants are encouraged to share their own views or ask a question.

This is multi-stakeholderism in its true form. A fancy word which means that NetHui South is a hui where everyone gets to shape our future together.

Day 1 (23rd November 2012)

Time		Location
11.00	Meet-ups (details below) 1. Creative Commons	Museum - Kakapo rm
12 noon	Registration desk opens	Arts Bldg
1.00	Mihi Whakatau - Welcome Ceremony	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
1.10	Introduction, housekeeping MC Erika Pearson	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
1.15	NetHui scene setting Presentation Vikram Kumar, Chief Executive, InternetNZ	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
1.30	Ministerial Keynote Hon Amy Adams, ICT Minister	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
1.50	Keynote "Things that make us stupid: Why security user interfaces lead to insecure user actions" Presentation Peter Gutmann, Professional Paranoid. University of Auckland	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
2.20	Keynote Contracting the tyranny of distance John Crawford, General Manager, Natural History NZ	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
2.40	Welcome from the Dunedin City Council Cr Jinty MacTavish	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
2.45	Dunedin and Otago digital strategies Stuart Dillon-Roberts, General Manager, Dunedin Digital Office	Arts Bldg - Burns 1
3.10	Tea break	Museum - Hutton Thtr
3.45	Stream 1 and 2 Focus on Dunedin Digital Strategy: opportunities and challenges Facilitator: Stuart Dillon-Roberts Extending the business & innovation ecosystem in Dunedin Facilitator: Lance Wiggs	Museum - Hutton Thtr
5.00	Finish	Museum
	Networking drinks	Museum - Southern Land, Southern People Gallery
6.00	Showcase Projects that are making a difference 1. ANZIA winners 2. Community wifi at Queen's High School 3. NZ as a global hub in multicore and parallel computing 4. UPT Digital and IT HOTHOUSE Facilitator: Campbell Gardiner	Museum - Southern Land, Southern People Gallery
6.30	Meet-ups 1. in2securITy	Museum - Kakapo rm

Day 2 (24th November 2012)

Time			Location
8.30 am	Welcome coffee		Union Bldg - 'The Link'
9.00	Introduction, housekeeping MC Erika Pearson		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
9.05	Keynote Rights-based approach to the Internet Joy Liddicoat Internet Rights are Human Rights Project Co-ordinator, Association for Progressive Communications Chair, Domain Name Commission Ltd.		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
9.30	Panel- digital inclusion Major issues and ways to bridge digital divides Anton Angelo, student, Masters in Information Studies VUW Di Daniels, National Coordinator Computers in Homes & Stepping UP Programmes Leona Karauria, ICT Project Manager, Computers in Homes Simon Fogarty, University of Otago Facilitator: Erika Pearson		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
10.30	Tea break		Museum - Hutton Thtr
11.00	Stream 3 [Hutton] Globalisation & the Law 1. Copyright & the Internet Facilitator: Ross Young 2. Regulating bad behaviour online Facilitator: David Farrar	Stream 4 [Kakapo] Education 1. Open Education and Learning Facilitator: Dr Mark McGuire 2. For schools Facilitator: Greg Carroll	Museum
1.00 pm	Lunch		Museum - Hutton Thtr
1.45	Stream 3 contd. [Hutton] Globalisation & the Law 3. Cybersecurity: at a tipping point? Facilitator: Dean Pemberton	Stream 5 [Kakapo] Social & Culture 1. Anonymity online: a necessary evil? Facilitator: Joy Liddicoat	Museum
2.30	Transition		Museum
2.35	Stream 6 [Hutton] Internet Governance 1. Challenges to the multi-stakeholder governance model Facilitator: Jordan Carter	Stream 5 contd. [Kakapo] Social & Culture 2. Promoting cultural diversity online Facilitator: Sophia Tamati	Museum
3.15	Tea Break		Museum - Hutton Thtr
3.50	Vision 2020: Scene Setting Clare Curran, MP, Labour Gareth Hughes, MP, Greens		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
4.00	Panel- Vision 2020 Internet-enabled opportunities for New Zealand David Farrar, Kiwiblog, Curia Market Research Ltd Prof George Benwell, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Commerce) and Dean of the Business School, University of Otago Steve Silvey, CEO, Upstart Dr William Rolleston, South Pacific Sera Ltd, National VP Federated Farmers Facilitator: Lance Wiggs		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
4.50	Debate: Is the notice and consent privacy model dead? Paul Roth, Faculty of Law, University of Otago Kathryn Dalziel, Partner, Taylor Shaw Moderator: Andrew Long		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
5.10	Wrap-up MC Erika Pearson		Arts Bldg - Burns 1
5.15	Finish		Arts Bldg

Creative Commons meet-up

Kiwis interested in Free Culture and Creative Commons licences are invited to come to the Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand Meetup at NetHui South. Whether you are a teacher, student, researcher, creator, innovator or are simply curious about open culture, feel free to come along.

At this free meetup, you’ll also:
• Learn about ‘The New Storytelling,’ a Creative Commons Mix & Mash style showcase for New Zealand students;
• Hear from local teachers, academics and students about the use of open licensing in education and research;
• Discuss the use of Creative Commons licences in culture and the arts; and
• Help shape the next phase of the Creative Commons project in Aotearoa New Zealand.

In typical NetHui fashion, the meet-up will be open and participatory. Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand is keen to hear about your CC experiences, answer your CC questions and learn more about your use of CC licences. If you’re interested in coming along, please email admin@creativecommons.org.nz