The Grotesque Legacy of Music as Property, by Adam Neely.
The Grotesque Legacy of Music as Property
Next post: Reflections on Abolitionism: Copyright and Beyond
Previous post: Jan Narveson, “Privacy, Intellectual Property, and Rights”
The Center for the Study of Innovative Freedom (C4SIF) is dedicated to building public awareness of the manner in which so-called “intellectual property” (IP) laws and policies impede innovation, creativity, communication, learning, knowledge, emulation, and information sharing. We are for property rights, free markets, competition, commerce, cooperation, and the voluntary sharing of knowledge, and oppose IP laws, which systematically impede or hamper innovation. IP law should be completely and immediately abolished.
We provide news commentary and analysis and scholarly resources from our unique pro-property, pro-market, pro-innovation perspective.
- Funniest/Most Insightful Comments Of The Week At Techdirt
- This Week In Techdirt History: October 6th – 12th
- UK Study Suggests Legal System Needs To Account For ‘Sexual Privacy’ In Copyright Cases
- Ctrl-Alt-Speech: An Appeal A Day Keeps The Censor Away
- John Deere Once Again Under Fire Again For Efforts To Monopolize Repair
- Vietnamese Duo Hit With Injunction After 117,000 Bogus DMCA Claims
- For Whatever Reason, NASA’s Inspector General Has Decided To Buy Itself Some Clearview Access
- Daily Deal: The Complete PMP Training Bundle
- Jonathan Haidt’s Claims On Kids & Tech Crumble Under Scrutiny From Top Expert, Candice Odgers
- Mazda Annoys Owners By Making Remote Start A Subscription
- Contemporary Politics is Much Better Understood Using Maslow Pyramid Than The Economic Left-to-Right Scale
- Why Political Organizations Always Drift Off Left: O’Sullivan’s Law, Experienced
- Health Circumstances Demand a Longer, Deeper Timeout
- Bitcoin, the Bitcoin Cash roadmap, and the Law of Two Feet
- Pirate Party enters parliament in Luxembourg, gets 17% in Prague
- Analog Equivalent Rights (21/21): Conclusion, privacy has been all but eliminated from the digital environment
- Analog Equivalent Rights (20/21): Your analog boss couldn’t read your mail, ever
- Analog Equivalent Rights (19/21): Telescreens in our Living Rooms
- Analog Equivalent Rights (18/21): Our analog parents had private conversations, both in public and at home
- Analog Equivalent Rights (17/21): The Previous Inviolability of Diaries
You must log in to post a comment. Log in now.