Monday, March 2, 2009
Reading on Digital Youth
Here's the Summary of Findings from the the Digital Youth Project to read for tomorrow, incase it wasn't clear when you went to the site.
Sunday, March 1, 2009
Friday, February 27, 2009
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Shepard Fairey + Remix
There's been a lot of hype lately about the lawsuit between the AP and Shepard Fairey. Listen to the interview on NPR with both Fairey and Garcia (the photographer who took the original image) - Fairey makes some good points.
Apparently Lessig is speaking on a panel with Fairey tonight - I'll try to remember to check YouTube for it later.


Apparently Lessig is speaking on a panel with Fairey tonight - I'll try to remember to check YouTube for it later.



Remix things to talk about today
What is a sharing economy?
What is a hybrid economy and what conditions are needed to make it work?
What are some examples?
How does hybrid economy help decriminalize youth?
What are the five shifts in the law that would radically improve its relation to RW creativity?
How does he suggest we reform ourselves (and why is it necessary to do so)?
What is a hybrid economy and what conditions are needed to make it work?
What are some examples?
How does hybrid economy help decriminalize youth?
What are the five shifts in the law that would radically improve its relation to RW creativity?
How does he suggest we reform ourselves (and why is it necessary to do so)?
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Digital Liscensing Fees in Music
http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/feb/25/eminem-universal-digital-royalties-lawsuit
Evidently Eminem is about to set a precedent on digital licensing fees as he's suing his record company over them. More interesting though is that Steve Jobs is on the witness list.
Evidently Eminem is about to set a precedent on digital licensing fees as he's suing his record company over them. More interesting though is that Steve Jobs is on the witness list.
Friday, February 20, 2009
All it takes is one
As we were talking about in class with regard to copyright, digital media is replicated so easily and nearly perfectly. And thus, we have U2's new album screw-up turned piracy nightmare. Seems the record company got all worked up over how torrents of the new album were spreading like wildfire, but it was the label that fumbled the ball at the 5-yard line.
Just for fun: DRM Self-righteousness
Still, as TechDirt’s Mike Masnick notes, there’s a lesson to be learned here. “At some point, folks in the music industry are going to (finally) recognize a rather simple fact: it just takes one digital copy of a song/movie/whatever to get out there, and it’s everywhere. You can’t stop it. No matter how annoying it is. No matter what laws it violates. It will happen.”Read the rest of the post over at Digital Daily.
Just for fun: DRM Self-righteousness
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