PUBLIC WORKSHOP ON ONLINE PROFILING
November 8, 1999
Agenda

• William M. Daley, Secretary, U.S. Department of Commerce
• Robert Pitofsky, Chairman, Federal Trade Commission
• Peter Swire, Chief Counselor for Privacy, U.S. Government

This session will explore information technologies - both those that are currently in use and those in development - that facilitate profiling of consumers online. This session will focus particularly on the extent to which these technologies permit the integration of information that identifies consumers as individuals with non-identifying information.

Panelists:

• Jason Catlett, President, Junkbusters Corporation
• Lori Feena, Electronic Frontier Foundation
• Kunwar Chandrajeet Singh, President, Cyberknowhow, Inc.
• Richard M. Smith, Internet Consultant
• Daniel Weitzner, Director, Technology and Society Domain Leader, World Wide Web Consortium
• Eric Wenger, New York State Attorney General's Office

• Dr. Alan A. Westin, Professor of Public Law and Government Emeritus, Columbia University; Publisher of Privacy & American Business

This session will examine the extent to which online profiling technologies impinge upon consumer privacy, as well as the costs and benefits of online profiling for both consumers and businesses.

Panelists:

• Bradley Aronson, President, i-frontier
• Fred H. Cate, Professor of Law and Director, Information Law and Commerce Institute, Indiana University School of Law
• Jason Catlett, President, Junkbusters Corporation
• Jeffrey Chester, Executive Director, Center for Media Education
• Austin Hill, President, Zero-Knowledge Systems, Inc.
• Deirdre Mulligan, Staff Counsel, Center for Democracy and Technology
• Daniel Jaffe, Executive Vice President, Association of National Advertisers
• Michael Rowsom, Senior Vice President, 24/7 Media
• Jonathan Shapiro, Senior Vice President of Bussiness Development, DoubleClick, Inc.
• Solveig Singleton, Director of Information Studies, Cato Institute
• Robert Ellis Smith, Publisher, Privacy Journal
• Shari Steele, Director of Legal Studies, Electronic Frontier Foundation

A list of area restaurants is available on the table outside of the auditorium.

This panel will examine the potential of self-regulation as a means of addressing the privacy concerns raised by online profiling. This session will also examine ways in which profiling technology can be deployed to promote adherence to fair information practices.

Session III

Panelists:

• Paula Bruening, Director of Compliance and Policy, TRUSTe
• Fred H. Cate, Professor of Law and Director, Information Law and Commerce Institute, Indiana University School of Law
• Michael Griffiths, Chief Technology Officer, Vice President, MatchLogic
• Evan Hendricks, Editor and Publisher, Privacy Times
• Daniel Jaye, Chief Technology Officer, Engage Technologies, Inc.
• John Kamp, Senior Vice President, American Association of Advertising Agencies
• Dr. Steve Lucas, Chief Information Officer and Vice President, Government Affairs, PrivaSeek, Inc.
• Tim Lordan, Manager, Online Privacy Alliance
• Andrew Shen, Electronic Privacy Information Center
• Robert Ellis Smith, Publisher, Privacy Journal
• Elizabeth Wang, General Counsel, DoubleClick, Inc.
• David Zinman, Vice President of Marketing, AdKnowledge

• Andrew J. Pincus, General Counsel, U. S. Department of Commerce
• Jodie Bernstein, Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission