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X-WR-CALNAME:Harvard Law School - Events
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UID:20260914T2131Z-1789421499.8347-EO-790003-1@10.73.8.235
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260915T135538Z
CREATED:20260914T205136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260914T205136Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261001T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261001T143000
SUMMARY: Counted: Reflections on the US Census
DESCRIPTION: Registration is required for both online and in-person attenda
 nce: bsy.sh/q5C2d9p Lunch 12-1pm Panel 1-230pm As the government prepares f
 or the 2030 Census\, this vital dataset—produced by the government for the 
 governed—has come under scrutiny. The Office of Management and Budget is re
 viewing significant changes for 2030: reclassifying noncitizens as nonresid
 ent\, the rollback of race/ethnicity data collection […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><strong>Registration is required for both 
 online and in-person attendance: <a href="https://bsy.sh/q5C2d9p">bsy.sh/q5
 C2d9p</a></strong></p><p>Lunch 12-1pm<br />Panel 1-230pm</p><p>As the gover
 nment prepares for the 2030 Census\, this vital dataset—produced by the gov
 ernment for the governed—has come under scrutiny. The Office of Management 
 and Budget is reviewing significant changes for 2030: reclassifying nonciti
 zens as nonresident\, the rollback of race/ethnicity data collection standa
 rds\, and the addition of a citizenship question. Changes to privacy protec
 tion have also been proposed that would have profound effects on how much C
 ensus data can be shared. These concerns\, plus a recent spate of scholarsh
 ip on the Census\, invite a conversation around Census data at the Harvard 
 Law School Library.</p><p>On October 1\, the <a href="https://lil.law.harva
 rd.edu/our-work/public-data-project/">Public Data Project</a> is hosting a 
 panel of legal\, technological\, and policy experts to consider how the pre
 servation of and access to US Census data can be both appreciated and reima
 gined. This conversation will highlight the recent publication of danah boy
 d’s <a href="https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/D/bo27758118
 3.html"><em>Data Are Made\, Not Found: A Story of Politics\, Power\, and th
 e Civil Servants Who Saved the US Census</em></a> (2026)\, and will lay gro
 undwork for boyd’s upcoming <a href="https://www.harvard.com/event/danah-bo
 yd">conversation with Jonathan Zittrain</a> at the Harvard Book Store.</p><
 h2>Panelists</h2><ul><li><a href="https://cals.cornell.edu/people/danah-boy
 d">danah boyd</a>\, Professor of Communications at Cornell University</li><
 li><a href="https://dwork.seas.harvard.edu/">Cynthia Dwork</a>\, Professor 
 of Computer Science at Harvard University</li><li><a href="https://hls.harv
 ard.edu/faculty/ruth-greenwood/">Ruth Greenwood</a>\, Assistant Clinical Pr
 ofessor of Law at Harvard Law School</li><li><a href="https://jayshreesarat
 hy.net/">Jayshree Sarathy</a>\, Assistant Professor of Computer Science at 
 Northeastern University</li></ul>
CATEGORIES:Speaker/Panel
LOCATION:Lewis International Law Center\, Room 514 (5th Floor)
GEO:0.000000;0.000000
ORGANIZER;CN="Harmony Eidolon":MAILTO:heidolon@law.harvard.edu
URL;VALUE=URI:https://hls.harvard.edu/events/counted-reflections-on-the-us-
 census/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://hls.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/PDP_USCensus_DigitalFlyer-1.png
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
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DTSTART:20260308T070000
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