Podcasting Law
Feb 28th, 2008 |
By Elisabeth Lewin |
Category: Audio Podcasting, Digital Music, Podcast-Legal Music, Podcasting Events, Podcasting Law
Sessions from last fall’s Podcast and New Media Expo (PNME) continue to be released via Gigavox Media’s Podcast Academy site. The latest session is of interest to any podcaster who wants or needs to include music in their episodes. “Music Licensing for Podcasts and New Media” covers a lot of ground in under an hour. […]
Tags: Colette Vogele, IODA, music, music industry, music licensing, Personal Life Media, PNME, Podcast Academy, Podcasting Events, Rhapsody, Tim Bourquin
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Feb 13th, 2008 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Digital Music, Podcasting Law, Podcasting Research, Podcasting Statistics
According to a new new NYU research report – Does Chatter Matter? – user-generated content, including blogs and social networking sites, should be considered an important tool for promoting music and predicting sales. Researchers looked at the usefulness of user-generated content in predicting sales in the music industry. They tracked the changes in online chatter […]
Tags: Audio Podcasting, music podcasting, Podcasting Research, Podcasting Statistics, podcasting trends
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Jan 27th, 2008 |
By James Lewin |
Category: How to Podcast, New Media Organizations, Podcasting Law, Video, Video Podcasts, Vlogs
The Citizen Media Law Project (CMLP) has published an excellent primer on fair use and copyright in the context of new media. These are topics that podcasters, indie video publishers and bloggers continually struggle with. A recent example is the controversy over the Richter Scales unauthorized use of Lane Hartwell’s photos in a video for […]
Tags: Colette Vogele, copyright, fair-use, legal battles, legal issues, legal liability, Podcasting Law
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Jan 3rd, 2008 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Citizen Media, Podcasting Law
On Monday, December 31, 2007, President Bush signed into law the “Openness Promotes Effectiveness in our National Government Act of 2007,” which amends the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) by: establishing a definition of “a representative of the news media;” directing that required attorney fees be paid from an agency’s own appropriation rather than from […]
Tags: freedom of information act, legal issues, Podcasting Law, press freedom
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Jan 3rd, 2008 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Citizen Media, Internet TV, Podcasting Law
There’s been a lot of controversy in the last year over the use and reuse of coyrighted content in videos published at sites like YouTube. A new study on copyright and creativity from the Center and American University‚Äôs Washington College of Law may help clear things up. The study (pdf), Recut, Reframe, Recycle: Quoting Copyrighted […]
Tags: copyright, Internet television, Internet video, Podcasting Law, remix, remix culture, videos, videosharing, YouTube
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Jan 2nd, 2008 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Podcasting Law
Saudi political blogger Fouah al-Farhan is being held for ‚Äúpurposes of interrogation‚Äù. Farhan‚Äôs blog criticizes official corruption and advocates government reform, and has become one of the most widely read in Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia, a monarchy, restricts free speech and does not allow public political gatherings. The Saudi press has not reported Farhan’s arrest. […]
Tags: legal issues, politics, Saudi Arabia
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Dec 19th, 2007 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Making Money with Podcasts, Podcasting Law, Streaming Video, Video
The controversy over the Richter Scales’ Here Comes Another Bubble appears to be drawing to a close. The video was taken down from YouTube after photographer Lane Hartwell objected to the unauthorized use of one of her photos in the video. This has led to a great deal of debate over the role of copyright […]
Tags: controversy, copyright, DMCA, Lane Hartwell, legal battles, piracy, The Richter Scales
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Dec 18th, 2007 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Podcasting Law
The Lane Hartwell copyright controversy has led to a great deal of debate over the role of copyright and fair use in Internet videos. Hartwell is a professional photographer that publishes her images on Flickr, with all rights reserved. When she saw one of her photos being used without permission or credit in the video […]
5 comments
Dec 16th, 2007 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Podcasting Law, Streaming Video, Video, Video Podcasts
Photographer Lane Hartwell is tired of people stealing her photos and reusing them without her permission. She’s published her images, like a lot of us, on Flickr, with all rights reserved. Unlike most of us, though, Hartwell is a freelance photographer and a regular contributor to Wired News. Her work has featured in publications around […]
8 comments
Oct 18th, 2007 |
By James Lewin |
Category: Podcasting Law, Streaming Video, Video
Several of the world‚Äôs leading Internet and media companies today announced their joint support for a set of copyright guidelines for user-generated content designed to protect the intellectual property of content owners. According to the companies, the principles offer a comprehensive set of guidelines to help user-generated content (UGC) services and content creators work together […]
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