Posts Tagged ‘
intellectual property ’
Apr 7th, 2009 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: New Media Organizations, Podcasting, Podcasting Law
The latest episode of the “Get the Download” podcast features a discussion with attorney Colette Vogele, one of the authors of the Creative Commons Podcasting Legal Guide. Interviewed by Volo Media‘s Jeff Karnes, Vogele discusses intellectual property law, including copyright, trademark, and privacy, and how it relates to new media and podcasting. Colette also addresses [...]
Tags: ADM, Association for Downloadable Media, Colette Vogele, copyright, Creative Commons, Digital Millenium Copyright Act, intellectual property, new media, Podcasting Law, privacy, trademark, VoloMedia
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Jun 24th, 2007 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Citizen Media, Podcasting Law
From Dean Whitbread, Chairman of the UK Podcasters Association, comes this news of negotiations for the WIPO Broadcast Treaty: “[I]n Geneva this week, so concerted has been the resistance to the much disliked WIPO Broadcast Treaty in its current form, with even the US delegation finding serious fault with it, that at several points today [...]
Tags: citizen journalism, eff, Electronic Frontier Foundation, intellectual property, Podcasting, UK Podcaster Association, UKPA, UN, WIPO
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Dec 11th, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Digital Music
According to a poll by Metro.co.uk, a quarter of UK urbanites have downloaded pirated music recently. Almost half the 18 to 44-year-olds who took part in the survey said they downloaded tunes. While 37 per cent said they had downloaded legal tracks, 25 per cent admitted to downloading illegally in the past six months. While [...]
Tags: controversy, copyright, intellectual property, legal battles, MP3s, music downloads, pirates
4 comments
Sep 29th, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: iPods & Portable Media Players
Mark Chally, creator of the PodPod acrylic portable device stand (above), is one of the companies and individuals that Apple has contacted regarding marketing products using the term “pod”. Here’s his take on the “pod” trademark issue: Apple claims there may be “confusion” between the iPod and PodPod marks. I consider this claim absurd. No [...]
Tags: Apple, controversy, intellectual property, iPod Accessories, iPods, trademark
3 comments
Sep 22nd, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Digital Music
arvato mobile, a leading European mobile entertainment provider, has announced a collective licensing deal with The Association of Independent Music (AIM), a non-profit trade that represents UK independent record labels. The agreement will allow repertoire from AIM’s 900+ member labels to be made available, on an opt-in basis, across Europe and Japan over arvato mobile’s [...]
Tags: copyright, indie, intellectual property, music sharing, p2p, peer-to-peer
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Sep 19th, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: General
North Carolina State University communication professor Robert Schrag, right, has been asked by his dean and department head to stop selling downloadable versions of his lectures until further notice. Schrag had made his lectures available to students and the general public online for a fee of $2.50. The University questioned whether this practice was ethical, [...]
Tags: controversy, copyright, Educational Podcasts, intellectual property
1 Comment »
Sep 11th, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Podcasting Law
The Electronic Frontier Foundation, along with a variety of individual podcasters and podcasting-related organizations, have released a joint statement opposing a new draft treaty being considered by the World Intellectual Property Organization, fearing that it could stifle innovation in podcasting and other forms of Internet distribution. “The Treaty will stifle innovation in podcasting-related technologies because [...]
Tags: controversy, copyright, DRM, intellectual property, Podcasting, Podcasting Law
2 comments
May 12th, 2006 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Digital Music, iPods & Portable Media Players
Political voyeurs are watching French lawmakers to see if changes to the country’s copyright law could affect the way Apple’s iTunes Music Store delivers copyrighted music. Apple uses a form of digital rights management (DRM) that is exclusive to the company, limiting the ability of users to use alternate devices. The French National Assembly has [...]
Tags: Apple, DRM, intellectual property, iPods
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