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<P CLASS="MsoNormal"><SPAN>Technology has not only become essential to campaigning, it is at the center of the political universe. Political campaigns are hiring staffers from the technology sector without political experience due to the ever-changing landscape of technology & the innovative mindset needed in the midst of fierce competition. In fact, political campaigns serve as incubators for tech innovation, spinning off prototypes into products & firms post-election. Indeed, tech & data operations are so crucial that without party infrastructure along with Facebook & Google - which offered to serve as extended teams for both Trump & Clinton - the 2016 outcome would likely have been completely different.</SPAN></P>
<P CLASS="MsoNormal"><STRONG><I>Join the foremost authority on technology-intensive campaigning for a talk & discussion of these topics & more over</I><I>lunch</I><I>by clicking Register in the top right corner. Admission is free and</I><I>lunch</I><I>will be served to those who RSVP before</I><I>May 19th</I><I>. Space is limited.<BR></I></STRONG></P>
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<P CLASS="MsoNormal">DanielKreissis Associate Professor in the School of Media & Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & an affiliated fellow of the Information Society Project at Yale Law School.Kreissis the author of<I>Taking Our Country Back: The Crafting of Networked Politics from Howard Dean to Barack Obama</I>(Oxford University Press, 2012) and<I>Prototype Politics: Technology-Intensive Campaigning & the Data of Democracy</I>(Oxford University Press, 2016).Kreissreceived his Ph.D. & M.A. degrees in communication from Stanford University.</P>
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<P><IMG ALT="Daniel Kreiss Crowd Graphic" SRC="https://img.evbuc.com/https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.evbuc.com%2Fimages%2F31424623%2F4373869255%2F1%2Foriginal.jpg?w=800&rect=0%2C0%2C3060%2C1530&s=40d8df79d807f24b25c26ccbd08de0d5"></P>
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