Add to ORKGA paper for Human and Organizational Development 2880: Arts Policy, Fall 2008. Koester argues that the government's ability to effectively regulate illegal downloading is dubious and that the current practice of suing individuals who illegally download music should be replaced with "blanket licensing."Department of Human and Organizational DevelopmentPeabody College of Education and Human Developmen
Online music piracy is a major problem in the United States and a growing problem in the People\u27s...
This Note discusses the need to solve the copyright problems caused by digital file sharing over pee...
The DEA gets the balance between copyright enforcement and innovation wrong. The use of peer-to-peer...
For the recording industry the case seems clear. Music sales are down for the third straight year. C...
According to the entertainment industry, the digital revolution is usurping its product and undermin...
In spite of the guidance provided by the Audio Home Recording Act (AHRA) of 1992, music companies ar...
This paper seeks a resolution between the need to eliminate copyright infringement and the desire to...
Online piracy may substantially undermine intellectual property rights of digital goods. There is mu...
Music piracy through the Internet remains a concern for many copyright holders in the United States....
In this paper, the author traces the history of music piracy back to the pre-digital era. It shows t...
Digitization and related technologies such as file-sharing software and wireless communications are ...
This article explains the issues that have surfaced as a result of the development of new technology...
Much economic, political, judicial and legal attention has been showered on the significant changes ...
Twenty years ago the recording industry alleged consumers were killing music sales by recording thei...
Illegal downloading continues to plague the music industry. Furthermore, the music industry has litt...
Online music piracy is a major problem in the United States and a growing problem in the People\u27s...
This Note discusses the need to solve the copyright problems caused by digital file sharing over pee...
The DEA gets the balance between copyright enforcement and innovation wrong. The use of peer-to-peer...
For the recording industry the case seems clear. Music sales are down for the third straight year. C...
According to the entertainment industry, the digital revolution is usurping its product and undermin...
In spite of the guidance provided by the Audio Home Recording Act (AHRA) of 1992, music companies ar...
This paper seeks a resolution between the need to eliminate copyright infringement and the desire to...
Online piracy may substantially undermine intellectual property rights of digital goods. There is mu...
Music piracy through the Internet remains a concern for many copyright holders in the United States....
In this paper, the author traces the history of music piracy back to the pre-digital era. It shows t...
Digitization and related technologies such as file-sharing software and wireless communications are ...
This article explains the issues that have surfaced as a result of the development of new technology...
Much economic, political, judicial and legal attention has been showered on the significant changes ...
Twenty years ago the recording industry alleged consumers were killing music sales by recording thei...
Illegal downloading continues to plague the music industry. Furthermore, the music industry has litt...
Online music piracy is a major problem in the United States and a growing problem in the People\u27s...
This Note discusses the need to solve the copyright problems caused by digital file sharing over pee...
The DEA gets the balance between copyright enforcement and innovation wrong. The use of peer-to-peer...