Molly Shaffer Van Houweling wrote:
>
> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> Guest Students Admitted to Berkman Center at Harvard Law School's Popular
> Online Course
>
> Cambridge, MA - In response to overwhelming demand for participation in its
> first experimental online cybercourse, "Privacy in Cyberspace," Harvard Law
> School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society has added a guest access
> feature to the course.
>
> Guests can now observe the course's live online class sessions while in
> progress. Several student discussion groups have also agreed to admit guest
> observers.
>
> The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School launched
> the experimental cybercourse, moderated by Professor Arthur R. Miller, on
> March 3, 1998.
>
> Over 1100 students, from more than forty different countries, were admitted
> into the course before enrollment was closed. "But we were still flooded
> with requests from people hoping to join us," reports Jonathan Zittrain,
> Executive Director of the Center. "The guest access feature will let them
> experience everything that's going on in the course."
>
> To become a guest student or learn more, visit the cybercourse at
>
> <http://www.berkmancenter.org/>http://www.berkmancenter.org
>
> To access the "Lecture Hall" or "Discussion Groups," guests should enter the
> username "guest" (without quotes) and leave the password field blank.
>
> The Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School charts, and
> in some ways attempts to shape, the explosive development of the globally
> networked environment (a.k.a. Cyberspace).
>
> The Center's philosophy is that in order to understand this new environment
> one must actually build out into it, a form of self-active study. Visit
> the Center at
>
> <http://cyber.harvard.edu/>http://cyber.harvard.edu
-- Jay Thomas (w)617-576-4832 Network Manager (b)617-546-2444 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- I think so, Brain, but culottes have a tendency to ride up so.