How did the Representation in Cyberspace study get started?
The U.S. Government formally recognized ICANN in a Memorandum of Understanding on November 25, 1998, following adoption of some alterations to ICANNs bylaws that were urged at the public meeting on November 14. ICANN subsequently requested that the Berkman Center undertake a study of possible options for its membership structure. The Berkman Center agreed to do so, and Jonathan Zittrain was named to ICANN’s Membership Advisory Committee (MAC) as a non-voting liaison between the committee and the membership study. Tamar Frankel joined the Berkman Center as a fellow in mid-December to contribute to this and other projects. Along with members of the MAC, the Berkman Center produced a final report on membership issues that was presented to the ICANN Board of Directors and the public at the March 3 ICANN meeting in Singapore. The Berkman Center also provided technical support for that meeting–producing real-time notes, audio and video webcasting, and other on-site and online support. Upon
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- How did the Representation in Cyberspace study get started?
