• To provide a comprehensive overview of the privacy and data security national and international operational environment
• To discuss the roles of Privacy Professionals in a variety of industries, including health care, financial services and e-commerce
• To present series of hypothetical case studies on privacy issues in healthcare, financial services, information technology, data breach, and global and marketing/customer privacy issues
• To analyze the key components of a privacy and data security program
• To provide a opportunity for networking and bext practice exchnage for the nation's leaders in privacy and data security

Arthur R. Miller is the Bruce Bromley Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and is an expert in Civil Procedure. For the past several years he has also been a visiting Professor at New York University School of Law. Professor Miller was also a legal advisor for ABC's Good Morning America and Court TV, and the host of a weekly television show titled Miller's Court on WCVB-TV. He graduated from University of Rochester in 1955 and Harvard Law School in 1958. After graduating from law school, he worked for three years at the New York law firm Cleary Gottlieb before beginning his academic career. Professor Miller has taught at the University of Minnesota, The University of Michigan and has been an advisor and supplementary lecturer at Concord Law School. He currently teaches at Harvard Law School and New York University School of Law. He is a Faculty Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society where he led the Berkman Center's inaugural online lecture and discussion series, Privacy in Cyberspace. Professor Miller is said to be the infamous Rudolph Perini, a pseudonym author Scott Turow used in his autobiographical account of Harvard Law School, One L, to describe a particularly abrasive professor.

Dr. Alan F. Westin is Professor of Public Law and Government Emeritus at Columbia University; Publisher of Privacy & American Business; and President of the Center for Social & Legal Research. He has authored or edited 26 books. Professor Westin's major books on privacy -- Privacy and Freedom (1967) and Databanks in a Free Society (1972) -- were pioneering works that prompted U.S. privacy legislation and helped launch global privacy movements in many democratic nations in the 1960's and 70's. Over the past forty years, Dr. Westin has been a member of U.S. federal and state government privacy commissions and an expert witness before legislative committees and regulatory agencies. He has been a privacy consultant to many U.S. federal, state, and local government agencies and government research foundations and has helped write privacy codes for over one hundred companies, including IBM, American Express, Citicorp, Intel, Prudential, A.T.&T., News Corporation, VISA, and Merck. He has keynoted privacy conferences around the world, from Canada to England, France, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy, Sweden, Japan and Hong Kong. Since 1978, he has been the academic advisor to Harris Interactive for more than 60 national surveys of public and leadership attitudes toward consumer, employee, and citizen privacy issues, in the United States, Canada, Germany, Britain and Japan.