<p>Here is an excellent program on this very topic @ Stanford:</p>
<p>[A</a> Conference at Stanford University | Bechtel Conference Center | Encina Hall | May 11, 2011 | Humanities at Stanford](<a href=“http://humanexperience.stanford.edu/bibliotech/program]A”>http://humanexperience.stanford.edu/bibliotech/program)</p>
<p>[n the past 6 months, I’ve been helping the folks at Stanford University to put together BiblioTech. From the humble beginnings during coffee conversations and lunches at the Faculty Club, the conference has gained momentum. I read articles about their being “too much tech” in the world and their is a concerned quorum who are keen on balancing our techno-terrific lives with creativity from the humanities departments.</p>
<p>Innovation is not only binary in computer code but comes from the meshing of arts, literature, philosophy and languages. Perhaps Biblio-Tech is a reflection on the true meaning of the global village. That said, I will be giving my views on May 11th at Stanford along with some learned and distinguished colleagues.]</p>