[-empyre-] crowds and copyright
Adrian,
>so presumably you could webcast anything
public? is this right antoanetta?
>
>cheers
>adrian m
the short answer is 'yes'
In my experience of working with legales who need
to deal with such issues in order to establish
where the ?right? and the ?wrong? lays, if in doubt
they will in fact refer/ relate the issue to existing
models and regulations such as film media in
order to determine who to proceed.
from another point of view
the internet allows for the transmition of
information that may not otherwise make it through
to the front lines of main stream news - such as
hacktivist couverage of local events, riots,
demonstations etc ( the case with the Balkans,
Indonesia, Genoa...) in which case, and this is only
my view human rights overwrite copyright....
but that is a whole new discussion.
best
A.I.
A.I
>--
>
>+ lecturer in new media and cinema studies
>[http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au/vog/vlog]
>+ interactive desktop video developer
[http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au/vog/]
>+ media studies. rmit [http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au]
>+ InterMedia:UiB. university of bergen
[http://www.intermedia.uib.no]
>
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