Facing a backlash,Ottawa moves to retool cybercrime bill
On Internet privacy,I’m with the child pornographers
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Canada’s newly competitive cellphone market at riskErasing the BoundariesTV ‘cord cutters’ and ‘cord nevers’ increase,finds Nielsen studyWither the Giants? The Arrogance of Aging IncumbentsGovernment Docs Confirm the Case Against Warrantless Disclosure of Subscriber DataOntario teachers urge WiFi blackout at schools,fearing cancer riskRequired reading for my Winter 2012 Media Industries students:Supreme Court rules ISPs not subject to broadcast regulations (Globe and Mail)Youths Are Watching,but Less Often on TV (New York Times)Netflix less about flicks,more about TVP&G signals plans to cut ad costs by shifting to digital mediaTeens join Twitter to escape parents on Facebook:survey
The Perpetual War:Pirates and Creators (NYTs) Smartphones killing demand for point-and-shoot cameras (G&M) Anonymous penetrates FBI,Scotland Yard investigation of hacker group A New Question of Internet Freedom (NYTs)
Required Viewing:Beyond SOPA:ACTA,WIPO,and the Global Copyfight
More required reading for my Media Industries students: The ACTA Fight Returns:What Is at Stake and What You Can Do CRTC Investigation Finds Rogers Violated Net Neutrality Rules Required reading for my Media Industries class (Winter 2012): Don’t ease telecom foreign investment rules,NDP warns TV Everywhere Could Create $12 Billion in Annual Revenue for TV Industry Required reading for Media Industries students,Winter 2012 Jesse Kline on copyright reform and the case of the illicit t-shirts Copyright and the Right Copied in full from the blog of Michael Geist (ironic —yes)
Required reading for my Media Industries students (Winter 2011) The following is required reading for my Winter 2012 Media Industries students: In Fight Over Piracy Bills,New Economy Rises Against Old (New York Times) Terence Corcoran:No oil meets no copyright With Twitter,Blackouts and Demonstrations,Web Flexes Its Muscle Eastman Kodak Files for Bankruptcy Online Piracy and Political Overreach Political support for SOPA fades as protests darken Internet (Globe and Mail) | ||||
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