Subject: RE: Publisher's association on DRM From: Edward Barrow <edward@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 08:59:33 +0100 |
On Mon, 23 Sept Seth Johnson wrote: >Their game is to let the WIPO Performances and Phonograms >Treaty do the work. >The notion they're trying to implement is the idea of "moral >rights" -- saying that creators dictate what can be done >with information. The technologies on the table are all >based on that ludicrous notion. Once they get the >technologies in place (and they are well underway), they >will be able to act as if it's moral to restrict the public >from parsing and processing information products. >They don't figure on trusting any particular national >government. Just buy them out while they work on schemes >built on system architectures such as TCPA. >Seth Johnson Even if I agreed with your analysis of their position, which I don't, I do not see what is wrong with a trade association in the United Kingdom adopting a "moral rights" position, where moral rights have been part of the law of the land since 1988. Edward Barrow New Media Copyright Consultant http://www.copyweb.co.uk/ ***Important: see http://www.copyweb.co.uk/email.htm for information about the legal status of this email ***
Current Thread |
---|
|
<- Previous | Index | Next -> |
---|---|---|
Re: Publisher's association on DRM, Seth Johnson | Thread | Re: Publisher's association on DRM, Seth Johnson |
Re: reserve question, Laurie Urquiaga | Date | Re: Publisher's association on DRM, Seth Johnson |
Month |