Anonymous
Posted September 29, 2012
QWE¿¿¿¿RTY¿?U¿¿¿¿I¿¿¿¿O¿¿¿¿¿?¿PA¿¿¿¿¿¿¿S¿SDFGHJKLZXC¿VBN¿M?;,&()-+:/@'"?!1¿¿?¿?2¿?3¿¿?4¿5?67?890¿?@#$¿¿€¿¿¿¿%‰&*†‡-–—+¿([{<!¿"“”¿¿?':;/,>}])~`|•??¿¿{}¿¿¿€¿^_=???[?¿¿¿\<?¿‹›¿?>]qwe¿¿¿¿rty¿¿u¿¿¿¿i¿¿¿¿o¿¿¿¿¿?¿pa¿¿¿¿¿¿¿s¿¿dfghjklzxc¿vbn¿m.;,&()-+:/@'"?!
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Posted September 21, 2012
*comes back with a mouse* good show *he gave it to Tigerloyal*
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Posted September 21, 2012
*Nyan cat music plays then fades* Hello I'm Tigerloyal and I apologize for telling you guys the wrong time and not getting the scoop on any stories. I meant 2:00 central time. *the tabby looks very sad* But I have a great book recommendation. For all you wolf and cat lovers, try The Incorrigble Children of Ashton Place: The Mysterious Howling. See you at four for my last brodcasting of the day!
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Posted September 21, 2012
*clapps politely*
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Posted October 23, 2012
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More About This Textbook
Overview
Providing a vital economic incentive for much of society's music, art, and literature, copyright is widely considered "the engine of free expression"—but it is also used to stifle news reporting, political commentary, historical scholarship, and even artistic expression. In Copyright's Paradox, Neil Weinstock Netanel explores the tensions between copyright law and free speech, revealing the unacceptable burdens on expression that copyright can impose. Tracing the conflict across both traditional and digital media, Netanel examines the remix and copying culture at the heart of current controversies related to the Google Book Search litigation, YouTube and MySpace, hip-hop music, and digital sampling. The author juxtaposes the dramatic expansion of copyright holders' proprietary control against the individual's newly found ability to digitally cut, paste, edit, remix, and distribute sound recordings, movies, TV programs, graphics, and texts the world over. He tests whether, in light of these and other developments, copyright still serves as a vital engine of free expression and assesses how copyright does—and does not—burden free speech. Taking First Amendment values as his lodestar, Netanel offers a crucial, timely call to redefine the limits of copyright so it can most effectively promote robust debate and expressive diversity—and he presents a definitive blueprint for how this can be accomplished.
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Meet the Author
Neil Weinstock Netanel is Professor of Law at the University of California, Los Angeles. He writes and teaches in the areas of copyright, international intellectual property, and media and telecommunications.
Table of Contents
From Mein Kampf to Google 13
What Is Freedom of Speech? (And How Does It Bear on Copyright?) 30
Copyright's Ungainly Expansion 54
Is Copyright "the Engine of Free Expression"? 81
Copyright's Free Speech Burdens 109
The Propertarian Counter-Argument 154
Copyright and the First Amendment 169
Remaking Copyright in the First Amendment's Image 195
Notes 219
Index 269