Correcting Course: Rebalancing Copyright Columbia University
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- Education
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Columbia University in the City of New York and the Office of Information Technology Policy (OITP) of the American Library Association present Correcting Course: Rebalancing Copyright for Libraries in the National and International Arenas. Correcting Course offers a high-level briefing on developments in the United States and in international venues affecting the balanced interpretation and application of copyright. It promotes a renewed activism in support of fair use and the full complement of copyright exceptions and limitations which enable libraries to serve their communities.
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Panel Response: Indigenous Knowledge in Libraries and Archives
Panelists: Jonathan Band, Harald von Hielmcrone
Panel Response: Indigenous Knowledge in Libraries and Archives -
Indigenous Knowledge in Libraries and Archives Ownership and Future Use
Presenter: Jane Anderson — Rockefeller Humanities Fellow, Smithsonian Institution.
Access and Control of Indigenous Knowledge in Libraries and Archives Ownership and Future Use -
Panel Response: The American Copyright Revolt
Panelists: June Besek, Bob Oakley
Panel Response: The American Copyright Revolt -
The American Copyright Revolt since 1998
Presenter: Siva Vaidhyanathan — Dept. of Culture & Communication, New York University
Between Pragmatism and Anarchism: The American Copyright Revolt since 1998 -
Panel Response: Intellectual Property Policy and Politics
Presenters: Jonathan Band — Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP, Washington DC
and Mark MacCarthy — Senior Vice President for Public Policy for VISA
Moderator: Adam Eisgrau
Panel Response: Intellectual Property Policy and Politics -
Intellectual Property Policy and Politics
Presenters: Jonathan Band — Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP, Washington DC
and Mark MacCarthy — Senior Vice President for Public Policy for VISA
Intellectual Property Policy and Politics: An Insider's View
Customer Reviews
Thank You!!!
Thank you for this podcast. This is an area where people don't know the fair use rights that have been stolen away from them after every copyright extension that get's pushed through. I run a remix website and copyright and fair use is ALWAYS on my mind, Lessig and Doctorow are good for info, and great books, but it's nice to be able to hear the lectures in the car, while at work etc. and know that I'm not alone in the feeling that copyright law has been twisted in a way that our forefathers had not intended.