BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20130310T100000 RDATE:20130310T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20131103T090000 RDATE:20131103T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130426T083000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130426T120000 LOCATION:Portland State University\, Urban Building room 212\, 506 SW Mil l St.\, Portland\, OR 97201 SUMMARY:Join the conversation: National Crime Victims' Rights Week panel discussion DESCRIPTION:In honor of \;National Crime Victims' Rights Week (http:/ /ovc.ncjrs.gov/ncvrw/) 2013\, NCVLI will host a facilitated panel present ation and discussion titled "Our Online Lives: The Intersection of Law\, Privacy\, and Health." \;The conversation will explore how our onlin e lives drive a convergence of the public and private spheres\, and what this means for individuals and communities when victimization is involved . A panel of experts will frame and guide the discussion\, touching on to pics of law\, privacy\, technology\, trauma\, media framing\, and public discourse. Recent high profile cases involving the intersection of victi m privacy and the Internet will serve as cornerstones for the discussion\ , including the Penn State child sexual abuse case\, the Steubenville\, O hio teenage rape case\, and an Oregon case involving a rape survivor who had to fight to keep her Google searches private. Given the uncharted ter ritory of technology's role in criminal investigation and prosecution\; t he slow realization of the breadth\, scope\, and availability of our onli ne lives to public scrutiny\; and the recognition that the new public sph ere may itself be an online venue\, the need for information and discussi on is increasingly pressing. Share your voice\, and join the conversation with NCVLI on April 26! This event is intended for lawyers\, victim and social service providers\, community members\, students\, and other prof essionals. Individually and as a community we contribute to the experienc e of victims\, whether as family\, neighbor\, counselor\, doctor\, fellow student\, media consumer\, or attorney.This event is FREE\, and attendan ce at this event may qualify participants for2.5hours of general CLE cred its in Oregon\, pending approval from the Oregon State Bar. 8:30-9 :00 Registration and check-in 9:00-9:15 Welcome\, introductions\, and overview of National Crime Victims' R ights Week 9:15-10:00 First panel (presentation s and questions): Privacy\, law\, and mental health - Meg Garvin &\;&# 160\;Chris Wilson 10:00-10:15 Break 10:15-11:00 Second panel (presentations and questions): Pr ivacy\, media\, and public discourse - Cynthia Coleman &\; \;Janin e Robben 11:00-11:20 Small group discussions: i deas and commitments for integrating this information\, and continuing th e conversation. 11:20-11:40 Facilitated discuss ion\, Q&\;A 11:40-12:00 Closing remarks 12:00-1:00 Event space open to participants for fur ther discussion\, networking\, engagement. Registration for this eve nt is full. To be placed on a waiting list\, please contact NCVLI@lclark .edu. \;- SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES \;Meg Garvin\, MA\, JD is the e xecutive director of the National Crime Victim Law Institute and a clinic al professor of law at Lewis &\; Clark Law School. Ms. Garvin is recog nized as a leading expert on victims' rights. She has testified before Co ngress and the Oregon Legislature on the current state of victim law. She also has a strong background in communication studies\, having received her Masters of Arts in rhetorical theory and will contribute her knowledg e on both law and communication studies to the panel.Dr. Chris Wilson\, P sy.D. is a licensed psychologist with a private practice in Portland\, Or egon. He is an expert in domestic violence\, having worked with victims a nd perpetrators inside and outside prison settings. He is also a national trainer on trauma and its impacts. Dr. Wilson will contribute his knowle dge of trauma and its impact on victims and perpetrators.Janine Robben\, JD is an adjunct professor at the Edward R. Murrow College of Communica tion at Washington State University\, Vancouver\, teaching First Amendmen t/media law. Ms. Robben is also a part-time attorney with three decades o f litigation experience\, primarily spent protecting the interests of cri me victims. Prior to her work at WSU\, Ms. Robben served as the Executive Director for the Oregon Crime Victims Law Center\, and wrote as an inves tigative journalist for the Portland Tribune. Ms. Robben holds a BA in Communications\, from Washington State University\, and a JD from the N orthwestern School of Law at Lewis &\; Clark College. She brings exten sive knowledge of crime victims' rights and journalism practice to our ex pert panel.Cynthia Lou Coleman\, PhD is a faculty member and researcher a t Portland State University\, where she teaches communication theory and research methods. Dr. Coleman's areas of inquiry focus on the social cons truction of science in mainstream discourse and the effects of framing on biopolitical policies that impact American Indian communities. Dr. Colem an received her M.P.S. in Communication from Cornell University\, and her PhD in Journalism and Mass Communication from the University of Wisconsi n\, Madison. Dr. Coleman will contribute her knowledge of news framing an d its impact on public discourse. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
In honor of \;National Cr ime Victims' Rights Week 2013\, NCVLI will host a facilitated panel p resentation and discussion titled "Our Online Lives: The Intersection of Law\, Privacy\, and Healt h." \;The conversation will explore how our onl ine lives drive a convergence of the public and private spheres\, and wha t this means for individuals and communities when victimization is involv ed. A panel of experts will frame and guide the discussion\, touching on topics of law\, privacy\, technology\, trauma\, media framing\, and publi c discourse.
Recent high profile cases involving the intersection of victim privacy and the Internet will serve as corners tones for the discussion\, including the Penn State child sexual abuse ca se\, the Steubenville\, Ohio teenage rape case\, and an Oregon case invol ving a rape survivor who had to fight to keep her Google searches private . Given the uncharted territory of technology's role in criminal investig ation and prosecution\; the slow realization of the breadth\, scope\, and availability of our online lives to public scrutiny\; and the recognitio n that the new public sphere may itself be an online venue\, the need for information and discussion is increasingly pressing. Share your voice\, and join the conversation wit h NCVLI on April 26!
This event i s intended for lawyers\, victim and social service providers\, community members\, students\, and other professionals. Individually and as a commu nity we contribute to the experience of victims\, whether as family\, nei ghbor\, counselor\, doctor\, fellow student\, media consumer\, or attorne y.
This event is F
REE\, and attendance at this event may qualify participants for
8:30-9:00 | Registration and che ck-in |
9:00-9: 15 | Welcome\, introductions\, and overview of Nation al Crime Victims' Rights Week |
9:15-10:00 | First panel (presentati ons and questions): Privacy\, law\, and mental health - Meg Garvin &\; \;Chris Wilson |
10:00-10:15 | Break |
10:15-11:00 | Secon d panel (presentations and questions): Privacy\, media\, and public disco urse - Cynthia Coleman &\; \;Janine Robben |
11:00-11:20 | Sm all group discussions: ideas and commitments for integrating this informa tion\, and continuing the conversation. |
11:20-11:40 | Facilitated discussion\, Q&\;A |
11:40-12:00 | Closing remarks |
12:00-1:00 | Event space open to participants for further discussion\, networkin g\, engagement. |
\;
- SPE AKER BIOGRAPHIES \;
M eg Garvin\, MA\, JD is the executive director of the Na tional Crime Victim Law Institute and a clinical professor of law at Lewi s &\; Clark Law School. Ms. Garvin is recognized as a leading expert o n victims' rights. She has testified before Congress and the Oregon Legis lature on the current state of victim law. She also has a strong backgrou nd in communication studies\, having received her Masters of Arts in rhet orical theory and will contribute her knowledge on both law and communica tion studies to the panel.
Dr. Chris Wilson\, PsyD is a licensed psych ologist with a private practice in Portland\, Oregon. He is an expert in domestic violence\, having worked with victims and perpetrators inside an d outside prison settings. He is also a national trainer on trauma and it s impacts. Dr. Wilson will contribute his knowledge of trauma and its imp act on victims and perpetrators.
< em>Janine Robben\, JD is an adjunct professor at the Edwa rd R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University\, Va ncouver\, teaching First Amendment/media law. Ms. Robben is also a part-t ime attorney with three decades of litigation experience\, primarily spen t protecting the interests of crime victims. Prior to her work at WSU\, M s. Robben served as the Executive Director for the Oregon Crime Victims L aw Center\, and wrote as an investigative journalist for the Portland Tri bune. Ms. Robben holds a BA in Communications\, from Washington State U niversity\, and a JD from the Northwestern School of Law at Lewis &\ ; Clark College. She brings extensive knowledge of crime victims' rights and journalism practice to our expert panel.
Cynthia Lou Coleman\, PhD is a faculty membe r and researcher at Portland State University\, where she teaches communi cation theory and research methods. Dr. Coleman's areas of inquiry focus on the social construction of science in mainstream discourse and the eff ects of framing on biopolitical policies that impact American Indian comm unities. Dr. Coleman received her M.P.S. in Communication from Cornell Un iversity\, and her PhD in Journalism and Mass Communication from the Univ ersity of Wisconsin\, Madison. Dr. Coleman will contribute her knowledge of news framing and its impact on public discourse.
UID:20130426T153000Z-16823@law.lclark.edu DTSTAMP:20130225T130239Z URL:https://law.lclark.edu/live/events/16823-join-the-conversation-nation al-crime-victims LAST-MODIFIED:20130410T201445Z X-LIVEWHALE-TYPE:events X-LIVEWHALE-ID:16823 X-LIVEWHALE-TIMEZONE:America/Los_Angeles X-LIVEWHALE-SUMMARY:In honor of \;National Crime Victims' Rights Week 2013\, NCVLI will host a facil itated panel presentation and discussion titled "Our Online L ives: The Intersection of Law\, Privacy\, and Health."  \; A panel of experts will frame and guide the discussion\, touching on t opics of law\, privacy\, technology\, trauma\, media framing\, and public discourse. X-LIVEWHALE-TAGS:community engagement|Oregon|Right to Privacy|training END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR