LibrePlanet: Conference/2013/Program

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{{LibrePlanet:Conference/2013}}
 
{{LibrePlanet:Conference/2013}}
  
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== Social Events ==
+
<p><em>This schedule is subject to change as conference plans are finalized.</em></p>
  
−
There will be unofficial social events that accompany the LibrePlanet Conference. See [[LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Social Events|Social Events]] to view the planned events and feel free to add your own.
+
<h2>Thursday, March 21</h2>
 +
<p>[[LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Informal_dinner_and_drinks_among_the_people_in_town_so_far|Informal dinner and drinks among the people in town so far]]</p>
  
 +
<h2>Friday, March 22</h2>
  
−
== Schedule (Subject to Change) ==
+
<h3>5:30 - 7:00 PM: Evening meet and greet</h3>
  
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===Friday, March 22===
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<p><em>FSF offices, 51 Franklin St., 5th floor, Boston, MA 02110</em></p>
  
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5:30 - 7:00 PM: '''Evening meet and greet at the FSF offices,''' 51 Franklin St., 5th floor, Boston, MA 02110 
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<h3>7:15 pm: Women in Free Software Networking Dinner:</h3>
  
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7:15 pm: '''Women in Free Software Networking Dinner:'''
+
<p><em>Chau Chow City 83 Essex St Boston, MA 02111</em> <br />
 +
Parking on street <br />
 +
http://chauchowcity.com/ <br />
 +
Contact [mailto:libby@fsf.org Libby] to RSVP! <br />
 +
Sponsored by the [http://openinventionnetwork.com Open Invention Network] </p>
  
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Chau Chow City 
 
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83 Essex St 
 
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(At Ping on St) 
 
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Boston, MA 02111 
 
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[http://chauchowcity.com/ http://chauchowcity.com/] 
 
  
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Contact [mailto:libby@fsf.org Libby] to RSVP!
+
<h2>Saturday, March 23</h2>
  
−
===Saturday, March 23===
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<h3>8:15 - Registration opens. Breakfast.</h3>
  
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8:15 - Registration opens. Breakfast.
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<h3>9:00 - Welcome: John Sullivan. Opening Plenary: Leslie Hawthorn: Negotiation Theory for Geeks</h3>
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em>
  
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9:00 - Opening Plenary: Karen Sandler: Idealism for Community Building, John Sullivan.
+
<h3>10:20 - Sessions</h3>
−
Lecture Hall A
 
  
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It was plastered all over the news: the GNOME project was dead. There were
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<p><strong>Intro to Free Software: Libby Reinish and Zak Rogoff (D)</strong> <br />
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forks. So why, in a tough economy, did GNOME got more donations from
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<em>Lecture Hall A</em>  </p>
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individuals in 2012 than in any previous year? Why were its outreach
 
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efforts to bring in newcomers more successful? In sum, big ideas on how to
 
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make the world a better place through software.
 
  
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10:20 - Sessions
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<p><strong>Right to Repair: Alison Chaiken and Brian Hickey (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Room 110</em></p>
  
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Talk title TBD: Kat Walsh (D) Lecture Hall A
+
<p><strong>Free Software and 3D Printing: Aeva Palecek (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
Right to Repair: Alison Chaiken and Brian Hickey (E) Room 110
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<p><strong>Free Software Directory sprint begins (A) (10:20 - 5:00)</strong><br/>
 +
<em>Room 112</em></p>
  
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In 2012 Massachusetts voters resoundingly endorsed the principle of
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<p><strong>Coreboot and Replicant install party begins (A) (10:20 - 5:00)</strong><br/>
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control over their own devices when they passed the Right to Repair
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<em>Room 101b</em></p>
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ballot measure.  "Right to Repair requires automakers to sell the same
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Check the [[LibrePlanet2013/program/Coreboot Install Party|Coreboot]] and [[LibrePlanet2013/program/Replicant Install Party|Replicant]] pages to verify your devices' compatibility.
−
repair and diagnostic information and tools to independent repair
 
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shops, consumers and franchised dealerships."  What are the
 
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implications of the Right to Repair movement for consumer choices
 
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about automotive software and more broadly, for the right of owners to
 
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control the software that runs on their personal electronic devices?
 
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2012 brought news about trends like autonomous vehicle operation,
 
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usage-based insurance, and broad availability of mass-market vehicles
 
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that run Gnu Public Licensed software.  As regulators and lawmakers
 
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struggle to catch up, campaigns like Right to Repair offer an
 
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opportunity for the free software movement to make common cause with
 
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philosophical allies in the automotive small-business and "shade-tree
 
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mechanic" communities.  The outcome of upcoming decisions will affect
 
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stakeholders ranging from car manufacturers to transportation planners
 
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to emergency responders.
 
  
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Free Software and 3D Printing: Aeva Palecek (F) Lecture Hall D
+
<h3>11:30 - Lunch</h3>
  
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Aeva Palecek discusses the current state of Free Software in the
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<h3>1:00 - Sessions</h3>
−
context of libre hardware 3D printing - exciting developments,
 
−
opportunities for further involvement, and areas of concern. The talk will
 
−
include a demonstration of hardware from Lulzbot - the first libre
 
−
hardware company to earn the FSF's "Respects Your Freedom" certification.
 
  
−
11:30 - Lunch
+
<p><strong>When Free Software Isn't (Practically) Better: Benjamin Mako Hill (D)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em>  </p>
  
−
1:00 - Sessions
+
<p><strong>Expanding the Tent: Deb Nicholson, Jonathan Nadeau, Beth Lynn Eicher (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em>  </p>
  
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When Free Software Isn't (Practically) Better: Benjamin Mako Hill (D)  
+
<p><strong>Free Software Communities and the Cloud: Dave Neary (S)</strong> <br />
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Lecture Hall D
+
<em>Room 110</em>  </p>
  
−
Expanding the Tent: Deb Nicholson, Jonathan Nadeau, Beth Lynn Eicher (E)
+
<h3>2:20 - Sessions</h3>
−
Lecture Hall A
 
  
−
Free Software Communities and the Cloud: Dave Neary (F)  
+
<p><strong>LibreOffice 4.0: the history: Italo Vignoli (D)</strong> <br />
−
Room 110
+
<em>Room 110</em>  </p>
  
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Infrastructure as a Service, Platform as a Service, Software as a Service, the move to mobile and tablets... in the world of the cloud, the user has less and less visibility into what is happening under the covers of his computing environment.
+
<p><strong>Outreach Program for Women: Lessons in Collaboration: Marina Zhurakhinskaya (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em>  </p>
  
−
What does it mean to be free software if you are not distributing any software? What is the nature of communities for cloud projects like OpenStack? In a cloudy world, can people still hope to control their computing environments? When all our applications are web applications, accessed on a mobile platform like a phone or a tablet, does the concept of Free software make any sense? Will mobile and the cloud kill free software?
+
<p><strong>Federated free software futures: Chris Webber and Evan Prodromou (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
2:20 - Sessions
+
<h3>3:40 - Sessions</h3>
  
−
LibreOffice 4.0: the history: Italo Vignoli (D)  
+
<p><strong>Demystifying Blender: Quick ways to get into 3D Graphics with free software: Bassam Kurdali (D)</strong> <br />
−
Room 110
+
<em>Lecture Hall D</em>  </p>
  
−
Outreach Program for Women: Lessons in Collaboration: Marina Zhurakhinskaya (E)  
+
<p><strong>Free software for a healthy democracy: Remy DeCausemaker and Paul Tagliamonte (E)</strong> <br />
−
Lecture Hall D
+
<em>Lecture Hall A</em>  </p>
  
−
Title TBD: Chris Webber and Evan Prodromou (F) Lecture Hall A
+
<p><strong>Licensing &amp; compliance: a collective effort: Joshua Gay, Bradley Kuhn, Donald Robertson III (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Room 110</em>  </p>
  
−
3:40 - Sessions
+
<h3>5:00 - Richard Stallman, Free Software Awards Ceremony</h3>
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em>
  
−
Demystifying Blender: Quick ways to get into 3D Graphics with free software: Bassam Kurdali (D)
+
<h3>6:00 - Social Events</h3>
−
Lecture Hall D
 
  
−
Free software for a healthy democracy: Remy DeCausemaker and Paul Tagliamonte (E)
+
<p>There will be unofficial social events that accompany the LibrePlanet Conference. See [[LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Social Events|Social Events]] to view the planned events and feel free to add your own.</p>
−
Lecture Hall A
 
  
−
Licensing & compliance: a collective effort: Joshua Gay, Bradley Kuhn, Donald Robertson III (F)
+
<h2>Sunday, March 24</h2>
−
Room 110
 
  
−
5:00 - Richard Stallman, Free Software Awards Ceremony
+
<h3>8:15 - Breakfast</h3>
  
−
6:00 - Social Events
+
<h3>9:00 - Sessions</h3>
  
−
===Sunday, March 24=== 
+
<p><strong>IPython: tools for the entire lifecycle of research computing: Fernando Perez (D)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
8:15 - Breakfast
+
<p><strong>Copyright and Internet Architecture: Where Have We Come Since SOPA/PIPA?: Wendy Seltzer (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
9:00 - Sessions
+
<p><strong>Freedom in your browser: LibreJS and IceCat: Loic Duros (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Room 110</em></p>
  
−
IPython: tools for the entire lifecycle of research computing: Fernando Perez (D) Lecture Hall D
+
<p><strong>MediaGoblin Hackathon (A) begins (9:00 - 5:00)</strong><br/>
 +
<em>Room 112</em></p>
  
−
The IPython project (http://ipython.org) provides a rich architecture for
+
<p><strong>Upstream University Training (A) begins (9:00 - 5:00) (Space is limited - [[Upstream University training|register]] in advance!)</strong><br/>
−
interactive computing with.  Its architecture is designed in a
+
<em>Room 109</em></p>
−
language-agnostic way to facilitate interactive computing in any language,
 
−
allowing users to mix Python with R, Octave, Julia, Ruby, Perl, Bash and more.
 
  
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In this talk, I will show how IPython supports all stages in the lifecycle of a
+
<h3>10:20 - Sessions</h3>
−
scientific idea: individual exploration, collaborative development, large-scale
 
−
production using parallel resources, publication and education.  In particular,
 
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the IPython Notebook provides an environment for "literate computing" with a
 
−
tight integration of narrative and computation.  These Notebooks are stored an
 
−
open document format that provides an "executable paper": notebooks can be
 
−
version controlled, exported to HTML or PDF for publication, and used for
 
−
teaching.
 
  
−
Talk title TBD: Wendy Seltzer (E) Lecture Hall A
+
<p><strong>Creative Commons and Wikimedia: Designing Systems to Support Free Knowledge: Kat Walsh (D)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Room 110</em></p>
  
−
LibreJS: Loic Duros (F) Room 110
+
<p><strong>Seeking impact with free culture projects: ginger coons (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em> </p>
  
−
10:20 - Sessions
+
<p><strong>Debian and GNU: Stefano Zacchiroli (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
Intro to Free Software(D) Room 110
+
<h3>11:30 - Lunch</h3>
  
−
seeking impact with Free Culture projects: ginger coons (E) Lecture Hall A
+
<h3>1:00 - Sessions</h3>
  
−
This talk uses Libre Graphics magazine --an art, design and culture publication produced with Free/Libre software and methods-- as a case study for the discussion of organization, centralization and credibility in Free Culture projects. Covering problems of control, institutional relations and dealing with haters, the presentation will offer an insight into walking the line between collective and company.
+
<p><strong>The Trisquel project, pushing together to the next level: Ruben Rodriguez (D)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
Debian and GNU: Stefano Zacchiroli (F) Lecture Hall D
+
<p><strong>Global communities building free Health IT platforms: Michael Downey and Hamish Fraser (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
We have a lot of GNU in Debian (hence our GNU/Linux, GNU/kFreeBSD, and GNU/Hurd names and choices), but how are the two projects otherwise related? In this session we will discuss Debian objectives and peculiarities, and how they related to GNU. We will also cover recent collaboration efforts between the two projects and how we can improve upon them to the betterment of Free Software.
+
<p><strong>Replicant: addressing Android freedom issues: Denis Carikli (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Room 110</em></p>
  
−
11:30 - Lunch
+
<p><strong>Lightning talks (1:00 - 3:00)</strong><br/>
 +
<em>Room 101b</em><br/>
  
−
1:00 - Sessions
+
Click [[LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Lightning talks|here]] to sign up to give a lightning talk.</p>
  
−
The Trisquel project, pushing together to the next level. Ruben Rodriguez (D) Lecture Hall D
 
  
−
Global communities building free Health IT platforms. Michael Downey and Hamish Fraser (E) Lecture Hall A
+
<h3>2:20 - Sessions</h3>
  
−
OpenMRS is a free software platform to manage electronic medical
+
<p><strong>Defective by Design: Kxra (D)</strong> <br />
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records, originally designed in 2004 for use in the developing world
+
<em>Room 110</em></p>
−
but now used in a variety health care and research environments. The
 
−
collaborative needs of physicians in Kenya, Haiti, South Africa, and
 
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the US all pointed toward a default model of openness if only to “get
 
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work done” in the face of the urgent need of better healthcare in
 
−
these countries. The modular architecture that evolved has led to an
 
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active ecosystem of developers and system implementers who are
 
−
creating specific tools for different health care needs. As a result,
 
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the OpenMRS platform is assisting clinicians and researchers in a wide
 
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variety of contexts. In this talk, you’ll hear how people are using
 
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OpenMRS to manage health information in everything from small clinics
 
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to national health care systems.
 
  
−
Replicant: addressing Android freedom issues: Denis Carikli (F) Room 110
+
<p><strong>Embracing Secure Boot and Rejecting Restricted Boot: Matthew Garrett (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
2:20 - Sessions
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<p><strong>Passwords suck, but centralized proprietary services are not the answer: Francois Marier (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
Talk title TBD: Kira (D) Room 110
+
<h3>3:40 - Sessions</h3>
  
−
Embracing Secure Boot and Rejecting Restricted Boot: Matthew Garrett (E) Lecture Hall D
+
<p><strong>Freedom to Organize Online: The CiviCRM Story (So Far): Donald Lobo and Tim Otten (E)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
Passwords suck, but centralized proprietary services are not the answer: Francois Marier (F) Lecture Hall A
+
<p><strong>Servers: The Libre Frontier: Ward Vandewege, Nico Cesar, Martin Dluhos (S)</strong> <br />
 +
<em>Lecture Hall D</em></p>
  
−
Passwords are a big problem online and a lot of websites have turned to
+
<p><strong>Beyond Illustration: an Introduction to Inkscape and its Ecosystem: Emily Dirsh (D)</strong> <br />
−
centralized services to handle logins for them. That creates serious privacy
+
<em>Room 110</em></p>
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and freedom concerns and that's why Mozilla is building Persona, a new
 
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federated and cross-browser system which makes identity a standard part of
 
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the browser.
 
  
−
3:40 - Sessions
+
<h3>5:00 - <strong>Closing Plenary: Karen Sandler: Idealism for Community Building</strong></h3>
  
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Freedom to Organize Online: The CiviCRM Story (So Far). Donald Lobo and Tim Otten (D) Lecture Hall A
+
<p><em>Lecture Hall A</em></p>
  
−
Servers: The Libre Frontier. Ward, Nico, Martin (E) Lecture Hall D
 
  
−
5:00 - Closing Plenary: Leslie Hawthorn: Negotiation Theory for Geeks Lecture Hall A
 
  
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The best free software hackers are great at the "soft skills" related to hacking - resolving conflict, gathering support around a direction for the project, and understanding what the user *really* wants when filing a bug report. Every feature request and implementation discussion, bug report and mailing list thread is a negotiation.
+
The (D) (E) (S) and (A) are tracks.
 +
* D = Discover Free Software
 +
* E = Expand & Defend Free Software
 +
* S = Strengthen Free Software
 +
* A = Advance Free Software
  
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There is a well established, common sense, very effective way to think of negotiations which will help you improve as a developer, and make your project better at the same time, from the Harvard Negotiation Project. In this talk, Leslie Hawthorn will provide an overview of negotiation theory and pointers to further resources. She will also explore the importance of *both* empathy and transparency in our communications as we look to make our free software project communities most successful.
+
== Lightning talks ==
−
 
+
Have moved to [[LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Lightning talks|here]].
−
While Leslie owns many a D10 and D20, there will be no role playing exercises included as part this presentation.
 
−
 
 
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9:00 - 5:00 alternate track: '''[[Upstream University training]]''' (day-long training, space is limited, [http://upstream-university.org/apply/ register in advance])
 
−
 
 
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'''There will be a Hackathon and a book sprint in action throughout the entire conference.'''
 
−
 
 
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== Suggestions for lightning talk topics ==
 
−
Lightning talks are short presentations given by conference attendees on free software topics they're passionate about. If you would like to give a talk, please add a bullet here, along with your name (optional). You're also welcome to suggest topics for others to talk about.
 
−
 
 
−
* FRDCSA: free software a.i./social software: multi-agent logics, computational semantics, and sequences of increasingly complete theorem provers in the service of social causes -- [[User:aindilis|Andrew Dougherty]]
 
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* Free gaming on GNU/Linux: The LibrePlanet Gaming Collective and beyond --[[User:Mtraceur|Mtraceur]] 18:51, 23 January 2013 (EST)
 
−
* Integrating Etherpad Lite with MediaWiki (the [https://mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:EtherEditor EtherEditor] Extension Talk) --[[User:Mtraceur|Mtraceur]] 18:51, 23 January 2013 (EST)
 
−
* Wikipedia, VisualEditor, and Parsoid: Making the sum of human knowledge editable by humans --[[User:Mtraceur|Mtraceur]] 14:06, 6 March 2013 (EST)
 
−
* Embedded licensing metadata in digital works -- [[User:jonasob|Jonas Öberg]]
 
−
* Coreboot: What you need to know about it. This talk has to take place before the coreboot install party. Its purpose is to give enough background to the people wanting coreboot to be installed on their computer(why coreboot, how to reflash,how to edit the variables etc...). -- [[User:GNUtoo2|Denis Carikli]]
 
−
'''Theme, Making Free Software Full Time''': If your full time occupation is contributing to the software freedom movement full time, please give a lightening talk about how the revenue that pays your wages is generated.
 
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* Open-source science: [http://www.jalview.org Jalview] and friends - sequence analysis for all! -- [[User:riffraff|Jim Procter]]
 
−
 
 
−
== Liberation/Install parties ==
 
−
* [[LibrePlanet2013/program/Replicant_Install_Party|Replicant]]
 
−
* [[LibrePlanet2013/program/Coreboot_Install_Party|Coreboot]]
 

Latest revision as of 15:25, 23 March 2013

CommitChange.png

March 23rd-24th 2013 in Cambridge, MA

With some events on the evening of Friday the 22nd

About | Full Program (PDF) | Photos | Video | Speakers | Schedule | Session descriptions | Transportation and lodging | Anti-harassment policy


This schedule is subject to change as conference plans are finalized.

Thursday, March 21

Informal dinner and drinks among the people in town so far

Friday, March 22

5:30 - 7:00 PM: Evening meet and greet

FSF offices, 51 Franklin St., 5th floor, Boston, MA 02110

7:15 pm: Women in Free Software Networking Dinner:

Chau Chow City 83 Essex St Boston, MA 02111
Parking on street
http://chauchowcity.com/
Contact Libby to RSVP!
Sponsored by the Open Invention Network


Saturday, March 23

8:15 - Registration opens. Breakfast.

9:00 - Welcome: John Sullivan. Opening Plenary: Leslie Hawthorn: Negotiation Theory for Geeks

Lecture Hall D

10:20 - Sessions

Intro to Free Software: Libby Reinish and Zak Rogoff (D)
Lecture Hall A

Right to Repair: Alison Chaiken and Brian Hickey (E)
Room 110

Free Software and 3D Printing: Aeva Palecek (S)
Lecture Hall D

Free Software Directory sprint begins (A) (10:20 - 5:00)
Room 112

Coreboot and Replicant install party begins (A) (10:20 - 5:00)
Room 101b

Check the Coreboot and Replicant pages to verify your devices' compatibility.

11:30 - Lunch

1:00 - Sessions

When Free Software Isn't (Practically) Better: Benjamin Mako Hill (D)
Lecture Hall D

Expanding the Tent: Deb Nicholson, Jonathan Nadeau, Beth Lynn Eicher (E)
Lecture Hall A

Free Software Communities and the Cloud: Dave Neary (S)
Room 110

2:20 - Sessions

LibreOffice 4.0: the history: Italo Vignoli (D)
Room 110

Outreach Program for Women: Lessons in Collaboration: Marina Zhurakhinskaya (E)
Lecture Hall D

Federated free software futures: Chris Webber and Evan Prodromou (S)
Lecture Hall A

3:40 - Sessions

Demystifying Blender: Quick ways to get into 3D Graphics with free software: Bassam Kurdali (D)
Lecture Hall D

Free software for a healthy democracy: Remy DeCausemaker and Paul Tagliamonte (E)
Lecture Hall A

Licensing & compliance: a collective effort: Joshua Gay, Bradley Kuhn, Donald Robertson III (S)
Room 110

5:00 - Richard Stallman, Free Software Awards Ceremony

Lecture Hall D

6:00 - Social Events

There will be unofficial social events that accompany the LibrePlanet Conference. See Social Events to view the planned events and feel free to add your own.

Sunday, March 24

8:15 - Breakfast

9:00 - Sessions

IPython: tools for the entire lifecycle of research computing: Fernando Perez (D)
Lecture Hall D

Copyright and Internet Architecture: Where Have We Come Since SOPA/PIPA?: Wendy Seltzer (E)
Lecture Hall A

Freedom in your browser: LibreJS and IceCat: Loic Duros (S)
Room 110

MediaGoblin Hackathon (A) begins (9:00 - 5:00)
Room 112

Upstream University Training (A) begins (9:00 - 5:00) (Space is limited - register in advance!)
Room 109

10:20 - Sessions

Creative Commons and Wikimedia: Designing Systems to Support Free Knowledge: Kat Walsh (D)
Room 110

Seeking impact with free culture projects: ginger coons (E)
Lecture Hall A

Debian and GNU: Stefano Zacchiroli (S)
Lecture Hall D

11:30 - Lunch

1:00 - Sessions

The Trisquel project, pushing together to the next level: Ruben Rodriguez (D)
Lecture Hall D

Global communities building free Health IT platforms: Michael Downey and Hamish Fraser (E)
Lecture Hall A

Replicant: addressing Android freedom issues: Denis Carikli (S)
Room 110

Lightning talks (1:00 - 3:00)
Room 101b
Click here to sign up to give a lightning talk.


2:20 - Sessions

Defective by Design: Kxra (D)
Room 110

Embracing Secure Boot and Rejecting Restricted Boot: Matthew Garrett (E)
Lecture Hall D

Passwords suck, but centralized proprietary services are not the answer: Francois Marier (S)
Lecture Hall A

3:40 - Sessions

Freedom to Organize Online: The CiviCRM Story (So Far): Donald Lobo and Tim Otten (E)
Lecture Hall A

Servers: The Libre Frontier: Ward Vandewege, Nico Cesar, Martin Dluhos (S)
Lecture Hall D

Beyond Illustration: an Introduction to Inkscape and its Ecosystem: Emily Dirsh (D)
Room 110

5:00 - Closing Plenary: Karen Sandler: Idealism for Community Building

Lecture Hall A


The (D) (E) (S) and (A) are tracks.

  • D = Discover Free Software
  • E = Expand & Defend Free Software
  • S = Strengthen Free Software
  • A = Advance Free Software

Lightning talks

Have moved to here.

Retrieved from "https://libreplanet.org/wiki?title=LibrePlanet:Conference/2013/Program&oldid=28598"