(6) charg[ing] a content, application, or service provider for access to the broadband Internet access service providers' end users based on differing levels of quality of service or prioritized delivery of Internet protocol packets;
(7) prioritiz[ing] among or between content, applications, and services, or among or between different types of content, applications, and services unless the end user requests to have such prioritization...
(9) refus[ing] to interconnect on just and reasonable terms and conditions.
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RIP: A Remix Manifesto - 0 views
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this film really puts forth some interesting thoughts and ideas about copyright law and its validity in today's cultural marketplace.
Johanna Blakley: Lessons from fashion's free culture | Video on TED.com - 0 views
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Great response on the presentation we heard today about fashion and intellectual property!
The ecstasy of influence: A plagiarism, By Jonathan Lethem (Harper's Magazine) - 0 views
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not actually news, but an interesting article on plagiarism from 2007. "The idea that culture can be property-intellectual property-is used to justify everything from attempts to force the Girl Scouts to pay royalties for singing songs around campfires to the infringement suit brought by the estate of Margaret Mitchell against the publishers of Alice Randall's The Wind Done Gone." What do you all think of Lethem's article?
Men At Work Lose Down Under Song Case - 0 views
Trey Songz Hit With Multi-Million Dollar Lawsuit « Hip-Hop Wired: Keeping You... - 1 views
GOOD COPY BAD COPY - 0 views
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Free documentary (good).
ANN ARBOR: 100-plus University of Michigan law graduates walk out of Ohio Senator Rob P... - 0 views
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In the bottom corner of the page, there is an ad that keeps running to the tune of "Spoonful of Sugar" from Mary Poppins. The chances that it's legally licensed? Super sweet-n-low.
How Copyright Law Hurts Music, From Chuck D to Girl Talk - Joe Fassler - Entertainment ... - 0 views
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McLeod's full article in THE ATLANTIC. Amazing, great stuff about sampling.
Google Loses Copyright Appeal Over Internet Links to Belgian Newspapers - 0 views
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It's really interesting to see how Google adapts to being an international corporation. The company clearly needs to comply with each country's laws. This is where people need to ask themselves the following question: do we WANT Google to be the same in every country? What are we saying about globalization/transnationalism at this point? People show concern towards homogenization (at least in a cultural sense), but putting ourselves in the shows of Belgian Google users who may find the links and excerpts useful or integral their research, where do we draw the line? Something to think about, I suppose. Here's another article on the matter, from PCWorld: http://www.pcworld.com/article/227379/google_busted_for_copyright_violation_in_belgium.html
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