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Remix Making Art And Commerce Thrive Inthe Hybrid Economy»rank: 828par: Lawrence Lessig
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The Future of Ideas: The Fate of the Commons in a Connected World»rank: 66826par: Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Freedom of Expression: Resistance and Repression in the Age of Intellectual Property»rank: 13000par: Kembrew McLeod
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Free Culture»rank: 18506par: Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Code: And Other Laws of Cyberspace, Version 2.0»rank: 18668par: Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Cut, Film as Found Object in Contemporary Video»rank: 425743par: Lawrence Lessig, Rob Yeo
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Web Privacy with P3p»rank: 1104149par: Lorrie Faith Cranor
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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The Future of Ideas: The Fate of the Commons in a Connected World»rank: 549702par: Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :lf The Future of ldeas is bleak, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Author Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor and keen observer of emerging technologies, makes a strong case that large corporations are staging an innovation-stifling power grab while we watch idly. The changes in copyright and other forms of intellectual property protection demanded by the media and software industries have the potential to choke off publicly held material, which Lessig sees as a kind of intellectual commons. He eloquently and persuasively decries this lopsided ... |
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Code: And Other Laws of Cyberspace»rank: 622908par: Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'We, the Net People, in order to form a more perfect Transfer Protocol...' might be recited in future fifth-grade history classes, says attorney Lawrence Lessig. He turns the now-traditional view of the lnternet as an uncontrollable, organic entity on its head, and explores the architecture and social systems that are changing every day and taming the frontier. Code and 0ther Laws of Cyberspace is his well-reasoned, undeniably cogent series of arguments for guiding the still-evolving regulatory processes, to ensure that we don't find ourselves stuck with a ... |
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Free Software, Free Society: Selected Essays of Richard M. Stallman»rank: 207690par: Richard M. Stallman, Lawrence Lessig
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'We, the Net People, in order to form a more perfect Transfer Protocol...' might be recited in future fifth-grade history classes, says attorney Lawrence Lessig. He turns the now-traditional view of the lnternet as an uncontrollable, organic entity on its head, and explores the architecture and social systems that are changing every day and taming the frontier. Code and 0ther Laws of Cyberspace is his well-reasoned, undeniably cogent series of arguments for guiding the still-evolving regulatory processes, to ensure that we don't find ourselves stuck with a ... |