Tag Archives: copyright

Peter Jaszi lecture and festschrift upcoming at AU WCL, Nov. 17 and 18

Link to Lecture Link to Festschrift Event I’ll be participating in the latter. from Blogger http://ift.tt/2d4F4qW

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Stanford Sociology and Psychology of IP

Session 5: Fairness, efficiency, and distributive justice Discussion leaders: Stephanie Bair: Concepts of ownership/justice in ownership may be universals—studies of children across cultures.  Purpose of IP as understood to be to prevent plagiarism—asking for permission is sufficient, though, in many … Continue reading

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Sociology and Psychology of IP, Session 3: What can we learn from IP-free zones?

Discussion leaders: Kate Darling: attribution as something that people want rather than money in “negative spaces.” They know they can monetize their reputations.  Systems of self-governance often differ from those of formal law.  Attribution preference is not just about fairness/ego. … Continue reading

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Sociology and Psychology of IP, Session 3: What can we learn from IP-free zones?

Discussion leaders: Kate Darling: attribution as something that people want rather than money in “negative spaces.” They know they can monetize their reputations.  Systems of self-governance often differ from those of formal law.  Attribution preference is not just about fairness/ego. … Continue reading

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The Psychology and Sociology of Creativity and IP, Stanford Law School

Session 1: Why do people create? Discussion leaders: Jessica Silbey Why and how? Psychological perspective, individual: b/c it’s fun, play; problem-solving; creativity as essential to who they are/identity-forming; as natural. Literature on extrinsic v. intrinsic motivation. Different ways of operationalizing … Continue reading

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ISP fails to dismiss (c) and CMI claims based on watermarked photo

Goldstein v. Metropolitan Regional Information Systems, Inc., 2016 WL 4257457, No. TDC-15-2400 (D. Md. Aug. 11, 2016) Goldstein is a professional photographer who registered a copyright in a 2007 photograph he took of the Silver Spring Metro Station, which appears … Continue reading

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IPSC: Closing Plenary Session

The Nature of Sequential Innovation Christopher Sprigman, Christopher Buccafusco & Stefan Bechtold How to pick between innovating or borrowing.  “Cinderella Man” is harder to develop than another movie about Rocky.  Risky, as is question about whether to develop another erectile … Continue reading

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IPSC Breakout Session IV

Empirical Copyright Copyright Misuse: A Taxonomy Ann Bartow Occasionally called copyright misuse; non-US countries call it something else, but trying to taxonomize a certain type of misbehavior.  Some of this is not currently called misuse: using © to try to … Continue reading

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IPSC Breakout Session I

IPSC Breakout Session I: Copyright: Music & Remixes Assessing France’s Graduated Response Scheme Against Piracy & State Interventionism in the Marketplace for Copyrighted Content Nicholas Jondet Strong philosophical attachment to ©, and economic interests—Universal Music is French-owned.  In practice, low … Continue reading

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IPSC First Plenary Session

Scarcity of Attention in a World without IP Jake Linford We impose artificial scarcity so authors can pick up sunk costs. But costs of creation have fallen; perhaps © should be narrowed as a result.  Wrinkle: attention scarcity. Cheaper dissemination … Continue reading

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