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| As campus computing continues to
increase in scope and complexity, so too do the potential computer use problems
confronting colleges and universities. From email to web pages to blogs to Facebook and beyond, the opportunities for computer use and misuse have expanded dramatically--and students and employees have taken full advantage of those opportunities. The computer infrastructure of colleges and universities is perhaps the most sophisticated in the country, greatly enhancing the education of students, scholarly research, communication with the public and various constituencies, and the management of the institution. Developing and applying appropriate policies to manage that infrastructure and those who use it is a serious and on-going challenge. This program will describe the policies needed for effectively addressing campus computer use and misuse, and using hypotheticals drawn from actual campus incidents, illustrate the application of those policies to particular problems. Topics include: *What is "Computer Misconduct"? *Essential Policy Elements for Addressing Computer Misconduct *Enforcing Computer Misconduct Policies *Policies Applied to Problems: Hackers, Stalkers, Voyeurs, Entrepreneurs, Infringers, Criminals, Kooks and Other Campus Computer Culprits Click here to view the detailed program schedule. Panelists for this program are NACUA members Steven J. McDonald, General Counsel, Rhode Island School of Design; and Beth E. Cate, Associate University Counsel and Special Assistant for Policy and Procedures, Indiana University. The panel will be moderated by Jack Bernard, Assistant General Counsel, The University of Michigan. Please join them for an in-depth and informative examination of institutional computer use policies and problems. |
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