Subject: In the News From: Amy Mata <amymata87@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 9 Nov 2010 22:44:59 -0500 |
-------------------- **************** Don't Miss Peter Jaszi's Latest Post on the CIP's Collectanea Blog: Going to School at Georgia State! http://chaucer.umuc.edu/blogcip/collectanea/ "As I've suggested before, we don't really have much direct information from the courts, which have the last word on this matters, about what constitutes fair use in an educational setting." **************** -------------------- Anonymous plans to slow DDoS attacks, outlines patent and copyright reform. By Steve Ragan, The Tech Herald, November 9, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/39vqtpz "Anonymous, the collective with no base of operations, looks as if it will tone down the wave of Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks launched several weeks ago, moving towards a grassroots campaign to reform both patent and copyright law. After the attacks however, will anyone listen? According to Anonymous, they'd better... or else." ---------- Justices debate watch prices, medical students. By Bill Mears, CNN, November 8, 2010. http://www.cnn.com/2010/US/11/08/scotus.cases/ "Two business giants -- one a upscale manufacturer, the other a discount retailer -- clashed at the Supreme Court Monday in an important business case dealing with imported goods sold at low cost in the United States.At issue is whether a copyright holder can block the re-sale of a foreign-made item, after it is later brought to the United States and sold for up to a third less than it might cost elsewhere." ---------- Copyright scandal cooks up online frontier justice. By Ivor Tossell, The Globe and Mail, November 8, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/25fje7n "Have you heard about Cooks Source magazine, and the mighty justice that was meted out upon it last week? Well, no matter. You have now.The Internet is capricious about the things it brings to our attention. In this case, the object of its scorn was Cooks Source, a small New England cooking magazine too poor even to afford an apostrophe for its name. It seems that its editor was in the habit of purloining articles from the Web, and had been unpleasant to a victim of her copy-pinching to boot." ---------- The government shouldn't hang on Google's every word. By Charles Arthur, The Guardian, November 6, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/26cu3q6 "Recent statements from Cameron and Willetts on copyright and patents show the dangers of being in thrall to IT giants." ---------- Cooks Source Copyright Infringement Becomes an Internet Meme. By David Kravets, Wired News, November 5, 2010. http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/11/web-decries-infringement/ "An internet firestorm is brewing over a small New England magazine accused of publishing recipes and articles lifted from the web without permission." ---------- Europe to get copyright overhaul. By David Meyer, ZDNet UK, 5 November, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/39a22e5 "The European Commission will soon make legislative proposals to reform copyright law, digital agenda commissioner Neelie Kroes said on Friday." ---------- Thomas-Rasset Damage Award: The Strange, Unpredictable World of Copyright Damages. Legal Analysis by Corynne McSherry, EFF, November 5, 2010. http://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/11/thomas-rasset-damage-award-strange-unpredictable "After a brief deliberation, a jury this week awarded $1.5 million in statutory damages ($62,500 per recording) to the record label plaintiffs in Capitol v. Thomas-Rasset. The case has repeatedly made headlines as the first action against an individual accused of illegal file-sharing to make it to the trial stage. As the litigation proceeded, however, the case (as well as another individual filesharing case, Sony v. Tenenbaum) has taken on new importance by shining a light on the irrationality of copyright remedies." --------------------
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