Lewis Hyde on the Cultural Commons: Difference between revisions
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Hyde addresses many of the issues and concerns that modern copyright use presents to works traditionally open for public consumption. Referencing the life and work of Ben Franklin, he argues on behalf of the public’s need for access to traditionally public ideas and works for the benefit and progression of society. | Hyde addresses many of the issues and concerns that modern copyright use presents to works traditionally open for public consumption. Referencing the life and work of Ben Franklin, he argues on behalf of the public’s need for access to traditionally public ideas and works for the benefit and progression of society. | ||
# [[Lewis Hyde]] | |||
# [[Common As Air]] | |||
# Podcast : [[Lewis Hyde on Common As Air]] | |||
[[Category:Webcasts]] | [[Category:Webcasts]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:40, 24 January 2013
URL = http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/mediaberkman/2007/02/13/lewis-hyde-on-cultural-commons-2/
Description
Berkman Fellow Lewis Hyde talks about the topic of his upcoming work, “the privatizing of the cultural commons.”
Hyde addresses many of the issues and concerns that modern copyright use presents to works traditionally open for public consumption. Referencing the life and work of Ben Franklin, he argues on behalf of the public’s need for access to traditionally public ideas and works for the benefit and progression of society.