ESD10 Materials - Block 2

Links:
Intellectual "Property" in the Digital Age

Links Home : Topical Weblogs

Links:

- REC Copyfight
[4850 hits, 3 votes, Average Rating 10.00] [Added: 2nd May 2002]
www.corante.com; Donna Wentworth - A weblog set up to cover issues in the area of copyright in the digital age. " Here we'll explore the nexus of legal rulings, Capitol Hill policy-making, technical standards development and technological innovation that create--and will recreate--the networked world as we know it. Translating legalese and technical language into plain English, we'll keep you updated on battles and decisions likely to impact the technology industry, talking to key players to help us understand not only the underlying forces shaping these decisions but also what they actually mean. Among the topics we'll touch on: intellectual property conflicts, technical architecture and innovation, the evolution of copyright, private vs. public interests in Net policy-making, lobbying and the law, and more." On the editor: "Donna Wentworth has been at Harvard Law School's Berkman Center, where she's author and editor of The Filter , since its founding in 1997. She's become increasingly interested in the impact of technology on social and cultural life, and recently began writing a book on the subject. Previously she worked for Harvard's Office for Information Technology and was a Scholarly Books representative at the Dartmouth Bookstore. Donna graduated from Colby College and later completed additional coursework in English Literature and Critical Theory at Georgetown University." Rate this:

- REC Dan Gillmor's Weblog
[3492 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 7th May 2002]
Dan Gillmor, a writer for the San Jose Mercury News - warning - the San Jose Mercury News does not maintain links over time, so this link is not necessarily going to last. Rate this:

- REC GrepLaw
[2899 hits, 1 votes, Average Rating 10.00] [Added: 12th May 2002]
Berkman Center, Harvard Law School. From the FAQ: Greplaw /greplaw/ foo.
[from the bowels of Harvard Law School, where law stands for the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, to search for patterns and themes in information technology law and print matches to the Web, via Slashcode] A Website containing the latest news, commentary, and discussion about Internet and computer law and policy. "Greplaw is the best Website I've ever seen." See also "geeks, laws, everything in between." Rate this:

- REC Law in Cyberspace -- New Developments
[2018 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 7th May 2002]
Wayne State Law School; Jessica Litman - chronological listing of new snippets and links Rate this:

- REC Law Meme
[3241 hits, 5 votes, Average Rating 10.00] [Added: 5th May 2002]
Yale Law School - Legal Bricolage for a Technological Age. The law school's Slashdot site for commentary on technological issues. Lots of stuff on digital copyright, etc. Rate this:

- REC Lawrence Lessig's Weblog
[3753 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 21st Aug 2002]
Sanford.edu Rate this:

- REC Politech
[1821 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 7th May 2002]
Declan McCullagh's weblog - "Politech is the moderated mailing list of politics and technology. Topics include privacy, free speech, the role of government and corporations, antitrust, and more." Rate this:

- REC The Doc Searls Weblog
[2209 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 16th May 2002]
Doc Searls - writer, consultant, marketer, observer. Rate this:

- Bag and Baggage
[3384 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 17th Jul 2002]
Denise Howell's weblog. From the about link:

I am an appellate lawyer with the firm Crosby, Heafey, Roach & May.* My experience and proficiency include partnership and contract law, as well as internet and intellectual property issues.**
Though I am originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, I now live in Newport Beach. While at UCLA (B.A. 1987), I majored in English and earned departmental honors for a thesis on the works of T.S. Eliot. After college, my interests took a more South Campus turn. I began studying computers and technological issues while I earned my law degree from Boalt Hall in Berkeley (J.D. 1990). Today, when not drafting briefs - or reading or writing weblogs - I am likely to be scouring The Screen Savers show notes, something by clocke or a Mac OS X user guide. I am a past President and Board member of Commerical Real Estate Women of Orange County, and a member of the Council of Appellate Lawyers as well as the American, Orange County (Appellate Section) and Los Angeles County (Appellate Courts Committee) bar associations. My father is a lawyer turned author, whose work I will plug at any opportunity.

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- Debunking DMCA - Fighting DMCA Abuse With Facts
[2870 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 5th Jun 2002]
EFF.org - As a followup to their Consensus at Lawyerpoint blog, here's one that looks at the DMCA Rate this:

- F. Field's Weblog
[2225 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 13th May 2002]
msl1.mit.edu. Here's my own little experiment in trying to do a little weblogging. For the moment, it'll just be where I post lists of what's been added here. but I may eventually get brave enough to take it to the next step. Rate this:

- Freedom-to-Tinker
[2394 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 30th Oct 2002]
Ed Felton's WWW site - see his SDMI contributions here Rate this:

- iRights
[3852 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 21st Jul 2002]
jeff.org; Jeremy Bowers

iRights is a weblog specifically covering the interaction of the law and the Internet. On a more-or-less daily basis, news stories are posted to the homepage and many have my commentary on them. I'm a technically inclined person and I try to analyze the news, point out whats stupid and what makes sense, with an eye towards keeping it all making sense for people who may not be technically inclined. Since reporters stopped researching their stories (assuming they can even understand the technology anyhow), a site of this nature has become useful.

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- PeerCast News
[7004 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 9th Jul 2002]
PeerCast News; weblog of Jonathan M. Peterson; music, ip, etc. Rate this:

- ProSUA
[3768 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 13th Sep 2002]

To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts
a weblog dedicated to the clarification of copyright law for legislators and citizens alike
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- Telae Tabulae
[3441 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 18th Sep 2002]
Timothy R. Phillips - "occasional essays on copyright, patent, and anything else that might catch my fancy" Rate this:

- The Music Pundit
[4157 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 5th Sep 2002]
Aimster/Madster site - The original mechanism used to attract people to the Aimster site was pictures of the teenaged daughter of the site owner. Whem AOL sued for trademark infringement, the service was renamed Madster, more closely resembling her name. Here's her weblog.
I'm a 17 year old girl who's interested in Music and Freedom. Trouble is, these two don't go together anymore, as I can personally witness from what's happened to me and my website Madster.com (formerly Aimster).
I'll post here everyday what's happening to me as I see it - how I see multi-national media interests use the legal system _everyday_ to their enormous advantage. But I'll also try to tell you how I see it as someone who's 17 and female, and who just happens to be caught up in it all.
Disclaimer: Please note that my views expressed here are in no way representative of the views of my Dad (Johnny Deep), who is actually a party to the lawsuit.
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- The Shifted Librarian
[17699 hits, 4 votes, Average Rating 0.00] [Added: 26th Jun 2002]
A Radio weblog on libraries in the digital age - with lots of copyright implications, for a lot of reasons!

Therefore, a "shifted librarian" is someone who is working to make libraries more portable. We're experimenting with new methods, even if we find out they don't work as well as we thought they would. Sometimes, we're waiting for our colleagues, our bosses, and even the kids to catch up, but we're still out there trying. And please don't think I don't love books and print, because I do. No amount of technology will ever replace them, and libraries will always be a haven for books. It's the extras that I'm concentrating on, especially as we try to serve our remote patrons.

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- Weatherall's Law
[7148 hits, 0 votes, Average Rating 0] [Added: 22nd Jan 2003]
Kim Weatherall's weblog on IP; Law Lecturer at the University of Sydney
Kim Weatherall now has a web log where she collects and comments on news and events in intellectual property and information technology/internet law:
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