Sent to you by Kevin Donovan via Google Reader: Apply for a 2011
Google Policy Fellowship via Google Public Policy Blog by Google Public
Policy Blog on 11/22/10
Posted by Pablo Chavez, Director of Public Policy

Last summer Google Fellow Gwen Glazer at the American Library
Association focused on digitization, specifically on for content from
small or mid-sized public libraries and other cultural heritage
institutions. Rare materials, like local history collections and
historic photographs and maps, present significant challenges to
digitization, and Gwen’s proposal encouraged the creation of a national
program that would digitize these archival materials and collect them
in a free online interface to make them available to the public.

Ramtin Amtin at the Citizen Lab examined the recent changes to Google
in China to study free expression as a human rights issue, and explored
Internet censorship as a potential violation of world trade laws.

At the Competitive Enterprise Institute, Carolyn Homer wrote a legal
paper on the meaning of online privacy policies, and published two
op-eds on privacy on AOL News and in AdAge.

What will Google fellows do summer 2011? That’s up to you. Students of
all levels and disciplines interested in Internet policy issues can
apply starting today. The deadline for applications is January 17, 2011.

Selected students will spend ten weeks this summer working on issues as
varied as free expression, privacy, security, and intellectual property
with thought leaders at a diverse range of organizations, including:
American Library Association, Canadian Internet Policy and Public
Interest Clinic, Cato Institute, Center for Democracy and Technology,
The Citizen Lab, Competitive Enterprise Institute, Creative Commons,
Electronic Frontier Foundation, Future of Music Coalition, Internet
Education Foundation, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies,
Media Access Project, National Hispanic Media Coalition, New America
Foundation, Public Knowledge, TechFreedom, and the Technology Policy
Institute.

You can learn about the program and host organizations on the Google
Public Policy Fellowship website.
Things you can do from here:
- Subscribe to Google Public Policy Blog using Google Reader
- Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your
favorite sites
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