Three reading routes through the Toronto 2018 programme The programme contains hundreds of entries. Each of these three routes connects two presentations actually listed for 7 June 2018. Use them to prepare a reading plan; a schedule does not establish attendance or the publication of a full paper. Six programme entries, three reading questions; no attendance or publication is inferred. Consumer protection What differs between providing information and regulating a market? Identify the material needed to compare these approaches. Lauren E. Willis — Is the Fine Print Necessary? 7 June 2018 · 08:00 · Norfolk Micheline Gleixner — Regulating Consumer Credit in Canada 7 June 2018 · 08:00 · Norfolk Transport platforms Who carries responsibility within a platform? Compare the market being studied and the level of regulation. Guido Smorto — “Peer-to-Peer” Transportation Services and Regulatory Responsibilities in the European Single Market 7 June 2018 · 10:00 · Parlour Suite 10 Derek McKee — Taxis, Platforms, and Regulatory Compromises 7 June 2018 · 10:00 · Parlour Suite 10 Gender and power How might a representation or vocabulary organise power? Separate the programme title from arguments that a full text would need to substantiate. Jill Marshall — Law, patriarchy and women's oppression: Tales from the small screen - The Handmaid's Tale 7 June 2018 · 10:00 · Cedar Ying Wu — "Social Harmony" and Women's Biopower in China: Challenges and Strategies to Reform 7 June 2018 · 10:00 · Cedar Move from an agenda entry to a verifiable reading Open the linked entry above and record its speaker, exact title, panel and date. Search the title and author in an institutional repository or publisher record. If only an abstract is available, record that limit. Check the obtained text’s title, authors, version and date. A later publication may have a different title; do not identify the two without evidence. Write one question shared by the two presentations, then state what each obtained source actually lets you compare. A completed reading record Starting point: Lauren E. Willis, “Is the Fine Print Necessary?”, Norfolk, 7 June 2018 at 08:00. Obtained source: programme entry. Reading question: what role does information play in consumer protection? Full text: not established here. Next step: locate an institutional record and check the match. This note does not summarise the presentation’s findings. Download the working record and example ↓ MY RECORD Situation / path: ____ Expected: ____ Observed: ____ Unknown: ____ Next step: ____