February 2012 - nexa - server-nexa.polito.it

ESN-IAMCR CfP Deadline Extension: *February 28th, 2012*
by Francesca Musiani Feb. 14, 2012

Feb. 14, 2012

Dear colleagues, please note that the deadline for presenting your abstract to the ESN section of the 2012 IAMCR conference has been extended to *February 28th*. Apologies for cross-posting. Regards, Francesca ---- Announcement of Deadline Extension for IAMCR Durban 2012 The deadline for submissions of abstracts of papers and panel proposals for the IAMCR Durban 2012 Conference has been extended to February 28, 2012. This will permit applicants from all continents who could not make the earlier deadline to now submit their abstracts or panels for consideration for Durban. The conference is to be held from July 15-19, 2012 at the Howard College Campus of the University of KwaZulu Natal (UKZN) in Durban, South Africa. The 2012 IAMCR conference will be held under the general theme, 'South-North Conversations'. The theme calls for balanced and empowering narratives between communications thinkers in developing countries, sometimes referred to as the 'global south' and those of the developed countries in the 'north'. It seeks to expose the interactive linkage of ideas and research initiatives within and across development and cultural regions. Participants in the conference will interrogate the compatibilities and disjunctures in media and communication concepts originating respectively from the ‘Global South’ and the 'Global North'. In choosing the theme ‘South-North Conversations’, the conference organisers acknowledge that the ‘South’ has something important to say to the ‘North’, and vice versa, and further that the ‘North’ has something to gain from its relationships with the ‘South’. The concept of 'conversations', indicates peer-to-peer dialogue, and a more interdependent vision of global conceptual engagements. The conference will also seek to explore the varied modalities and technologies of communication, new methods of media flows and of associated identity creation, image-making and perceptions globally. It will examine the diverse forms of technology transfers and literacies from differently-situated regions of the globe, and differently- situated communities within regions, countries or organisations. Contributions from both established researchers as well as from young and emerging scholars are equally encouraged. Selected Issues Some of the sub-themes that lend themselves to exploration across many of the IAMCR Sections and Working groups include: • Revisiting 20th century media and communication constructs • Critically evaluating communications research in the global south • Uneven access to technological, political and social capital • Varied access to information technologies • Alternative media literacies • Issues of the so-called ‘digital divide’ post WSIS • Asymmetrical news and information flows • Trend lines and origins of innovations, apps and new media • The spectre or reality of cultural imperialism: regional, global • Fighting back: empowerment of the local and regional • Local languages – a growth area or reversals in current global media eco-systems • Media development, democracy and ethics • Social media, challenge and advocacy • Users and service providers: north and south • Communication as a tool of empowerment of the marginalised and the stigmatized • Global media hegemony, regional hegemony and counter hegemony • Whose story?: competing historical narratives of communication from the north and south • Any other topic related to the general conference theme Submission of Abstracts Each Section and Working Group of the IAMCR has issued its own Call for Papers, based on the general thematic outline above. The list of Sections and Working Groups and links to their respective Calls may be found at the Conference website below. The deadline extension to February 28 applies to ALL IAMCR Section and Working Groups, and supersedes any prior deadline notations which may appear on some earlier announcements. Abstracts should be submitted only via the central Open Conference System (OCS) at http://iamcr-ocs.org/. Deadlines In light of the new abstracts deadline of February 28, 2012. The OCS system at http://iamcr-ocs.org/ will also close on February 28, 2012. Decisions on acceptance of abstracts will be communicated to individual applicants by their Section or Working Group Heads no later than March 19, 2012. Conference registration will open as originally scheduled on March 12, 2012 for bookings by participants. For those whose abstracts are accepted, full conference papers are to be submitted via the IAMCR OCS by June 10, 2012. Guidelines for Abstracts Abstracts should be between 300 and 500 words in length. http://www.iamcr-ocs.org/ www.iamcr-ocs.org On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 6:47 PM, Francesca Musiani <francesca.musiani(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Dear colleagues, > > just a reminder that the deadline for presenting your abstract > proposals for the Emerging Scholars Network section of the 2012 IAMCR > conference is two weeks away, *February 14th*. Apologies for > cross-posting. > > Best regards, > Francesca > > ---------------- > > International Association for Media and Communication Research (IAMCR) > > DURBAN 2012 > > EMERGING SCHOLARS NETWORK SECTION CALL FOR PAPERS > > > > The Emerging Scholars Network (ESN) invites you to participate in the > 2012 International Congress of the IAMCR to be held on July 15-19, > 2012 at the Howard College Campus of the University of KwaZulu Natal > (UKZN) in Durban, South Africa. This year’s theme is South North > Conversations. We call for general academic papers in Communication > and Media Studies as well as papers addressing the concrete conference > theme. > > Diverging from traditional world systems implications, this theme > reflects the asymmetry of global communication flows, without > suggesting the negatives that usually accompany discussions of the > 'digital divide' within the context of the “global south.” The term > ‘global south’ refers to countries, territories and communities that > have been excluded from the mainstream of economic, social and > communication development. In much of the discourse around global > geo-politics, these countries and communities are still regarded as > the recipients of economic and technical largesse from more developed > sources. It is the theme of this conference to interrogate this > assumption, and to emphasize the communicative empowerment and the > positive potential of media and communication in and from the ‘Global > South’. For more information on this year’s conference theme please > see the general call for papers. > > The ESN is a section dedicated to the work and careers of emerging > scholars in the field of media and communication. Hence, we especially > look for works in progress from graduate students and new university > instructors/professors who are interested in substantial feedback and > comments intended to advance their projects. > > > > The ESN organizes emerging scholar panels and joint panels with other > sections. Our emerging scholar panels provide a comfortable > environment for the presentation of theses and works in progress, > where emerging scholars can receive feedback from colleagues also at > the beginning of their careers and from senior scholars who act as > respondents to individual papers. The joint panels with other sections > allow for the exchange of ideas with senior scholars in the field and > networking. Should there be enough submissions we are planning to > co-sponsor panels together with the following IAMCR Sections and > Working Groups: Law Section; Gender and Communication Section; Media > Education Section; Political Communication Section; Health, > Communication and Change Working Group; and the Task Force on Media > Policies. > > > > In line with the purpose of our section, the ESN also organizes panels > about issues affecting emerging scholars, such as: > > > > - Publishing research results; > > - Mentoring and the Student-mentor relationship; > > - Academic work and academic jobs; > > - Neoliberalism in the academy; > > - Language barriers in academia. > > > > Scholars who wish to organize or contribute to an issue-related panel > are welcome to contact Sara Bannerman at Sara.Bannerman [at] gmail.com > and Stefania Milan at stefania.milan [at] eui.eu. > > SUBMISSIONS > The deadline for submission of abstracts is February 14, 2012. Please > note that this deadline will not be extended. > The OCS system at http://iamcr-ocs.org will open on December 1, 2012, > and will close on February 14, 2012. > Decisions on acceptance of abstracts will be communicated to > individual applicants by their Section or Working Group Head no later > than March 12, 2012. > On the same day, March 12, 2012, conference registration will open for > bookings by participants. > > For those whose abstracts are accepted, full conference papers are to > be submitted via the IAMCR OCS by June 10, 2012. > > - Questions may be addressed to the section co-chairs, > Stefania Milan stefania.milan(a)eui.eu and Sara Bannerman at > Sara.Bannerman(a)gmail.com. > > - Submissions must include author name(s), affiliation, > address, e-mail address, and paper title. > > - If you are submitting a work in progress, we welcome your > submission! Please state that it is a work in progress in your > abstract. > > - Abstracts should be 250-300 words. > > > > Please also take a look at our suggestions on how to write an > abstract: http://iamcr.org/component/docman/doc_download/315-2010-esn-how-to-write-an… > > > > New ! Special Call ESN in Spanish / ESN Hispanohablante > > > > El grupo de estudios ESN Hispanohablante y Comunicación > Latinoamericana abre una convocatoria para presentar trabajos en > idioma español en la Conferencia IAMCR 2012. Para el grupo ESN > Hispanohablante y Comunicación Latinoamericana es especialmente > pertinente el tema de la conferencia en Durban, “Conversaciones > Norte-Sur”, que vincula los problemas sociales, las propuestas de > desarrollo sostenible, y los contextos interculturales de América > Latina con varias perspectivas de comunicación ciudadana, estudios de > recepción, comunicación para el desarrollo y metodologías > participativas de la comunicación. > > > > Invitamos investigadores emergentes a presentar propuestas de ponencia > en idioma español y con un enfoque latinoamericano de la comunicación, > que pone énfasis en comunicaciones y contextos socioculturales > diferentes; reflexiona en lo intercultural e interdisciplinar, > adecuando epistemologías, definiciones y metodologías de la > comunicación a la realidad social. Los planteamientos de la > comunicación en América Latina incluyen la diversidad de sujetos > múltiples, negociando identidades y significados ante la modernidad y > procesos de urbanización, mestizaje sociocultural, nuevas narrativas, > medios, lugares y espacios de la comunicación. > > > > Para dudas o preguntas antes de enviar la propuesta, se puede > escribir a Franklin Cornejo (fcu_75(a)yahoo.com) coordinador de > ESN-Hispanohablante y Comunicación Latinoamericana y a la > coordinadora de comunicación de ESN Francesca Musiani > (francesca.musiani(a)gmail.com) > > > > MORE INFORMATION AND UPDATES ABOUT THE ESN > > - Please take a look at our website ((http://iamcr.org/s-wg/cctmc/esn) > - Join the ESN Facebook group > (http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=44068562342) > - Or subscribe to the ESN listserv > (http://iamcr.org/mailman/listinfo/esn_iamcr.org) > > > > -- > Francesca Musiani > > Ingénieur de recherche ARMINES > Doctorante, Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation (associé au CNRS, UMR7185) > MINES ParisTech > 60, Boulevard Saint Michel > 75272 PARIS Cedex 06 France > > 33 (0)1 40 51 92 77 > 33 (0)6 45 31 90 53 > francesca.musiani(a)mines-paristech.fr > Site: www.csi.mines-paristech.fr/Perso/Musiani/ > Projet ADAM: adam.hypotheses.org > > Incoming Chair, Outreach & Partnerships Committee, Global Internet > Governance Academic Network (GigaNet) (http://giga-net.org/) > Communications coordinator, Emerging Scholars Network, IAMCR > (http://iamcr.org/s-wg/cctmc/esn) -- Francesca Musiani Ingénieur de recherche ARMINES Doctorante, Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation (associé au CNRS, UMR7185) MINES ParisTech 60, Boulevard Saint Michel 75272 PARIS Cedex 06 France 33 (0)1 40 51 92 77 33 (0)6 45 31 90 53 francesca.musiani(a)mines-paristech.fr Site: www.csi.mines-paristech.fr/Perso/Musiani/ Projet ADAM: adam.hypotheses.org Incoming Chair, Outreach & Partnerships Committee, Global Internet Governance Academic Network (GigaNet) (http://giga-net.org/) Communications coordinator, Emerging Scholars Network, IAMCR (http://iamcr.org/s-wg/cctmc/esn)

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Released Neubot 0.4.8
by Simone Basso Feb. 14, 2012

Feb. 14, 2012

Released Neubot 0.4.8 http://www.neubot.org/neubot-0.4.8 Version 0.4.8 is the latest generally-available stable release of Neubot, distributed for Ubuntu >= 10.04, MacOSX >= 10.6, Windows >= XP SP3 and FreeBSD as well as in source format (.tar.gz and .zip). If you have already installed Neubot for Ubuntu, MacOSX or FreeBSD, it should update automatically, and we just kindly ask you to verify that this is the case. As a rule of thumb, if it has not updated after a couple of weeks, well... "Houston, we have a problem." Neubot for Windows, instead, needs manual intervention and you can find instructions here: http://www.neubot.org/install-windows#upgrade Instructions for installing from scratch are available here: http://www.neubot.org/download This release contains 95 patches. The diffstat says: 108 changed files with 3,155 additions and 261 deletions. Here are the most relevant changes: - Perform measurements using M-Lab servers in most cases. Neubot's master server was already redirecting non-Italian users to M-Lab servers in most cases (more on the corner cases later). While Italian users were still using the master server, installed at TopIX, the Turin and Piedmont distributed Internet exchange. The recent installation of Italian M-Lab servers at TopIX allows the Neubot project to use those servers for Italian users. That reduces the load on the master server, which means that the server can now perform more computation during the rendezvous. In this respect, there are plans to return name and prefix of the client's network to build filters for preventing automatic tests in certain networks, e.g. to avoid consuming bandwith when using a 3G Internet key with a small bandwidth cap. Of course, the master server is still used by people that (i) are running old versions (pre 0.4.6) and (ii) have not provided the permission to publish their Internet address. Support for those clients will cease with the release of Neubot 0.5.0, and the Neubot project urges everyone that is running an old client to upgrade to at least 0.4.6. Link to the relevant commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/6bdfc6f3 - Implement scalable server-side data collection. Historically, Neubot has saved results on a sqlite3 database, both on the user and on the server side. The problem with this approach is that the database can't be published without postprocessing, and that reduces the scalability of data collection. At the same time, the M-Lab project was already using a scalable data collection mechanism for other hosted projects. The general idea is that each result is a file on the server file system, and results are periodically harvested using rsync and then published on the web. Starting from this release Neubot employs a file-based backend on the server side, allowing the M-Lab project to perform scalable data collection and publishing. On the user side Neubot is still using the sqlite3 database, which simplifies the web user interface implementation. Link to the relevant commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/0876e7c7 - MacOSX, Ubuntu: Allow to automatically follow development Starting from this version of Neubot, it is possible for users to automatically follow development. Following the development you will be able to run release candidate versions and you'll help to test the code before the release. Instructions for MacOSX users here: http://www.neubot.org/macos-automatically-follow-development For Debian and Ubuntu here: http://www.neubot.org/ubuntu-automatically-follow-development Link to the relevant commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/01141beb - Improve geographic redirection table To redirect users to the closest M-Lab server, Neubot master server uses a redirection table. In general, this table maps countries and continents to one (or more) M-Lab servers. The master server code geolocates the client address and checks whether there are one or more servers in the client's country. If so, it checks thee redirection table, loads all the servers in the country, and returns one server at random. Otherwise, if there isn't a server in the country, the master server loads all the servers in the continent and returns the address of one of them at random. However, the previous incarnation of the redirection table was listing just one server per country or continent. The rationale of that design choice was to always redirect a set of users to the same server, for consistent performances. The idea was to avoid to redirect a user in Spain once to, say, a server in UK and another time to a server in Greece, with radically different latency and possibly affecting performances. Of course, the drawback of this choice was that available M-Lab servers were not used efficiently. The Neubot project was aware of that, and that was meant to be just a temporary arrangement, for starting Neubot deployment on M-Lab. To use more efficiently the available M-Lab servers, the improved redirection table lists all the available servers within a country. As a consequence, users that live in a country that hosts M-Lab servers now perform tests with one of those servers at random. For other users, the old approach is still in place, and they will always perform tests with the default server for their continent. Proper redirection for users that live in a country where there are no M-Lab servers will be implemented in the next Neubot releases. The plan is to delegate the redirection step to DONAR, a specialized DNS server, tightly integrated with M-Lab, that can automatically return the address of the closest M-Lab server. Link to the relevant commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/d704625e - Remove /api/configlables and rewrite /api/config API This change conceptually belongs to the code-rationalization dept., however it is mentioned explicitly because it affects the API between the Neubot and its web user interface. Link to the relevant commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/bd084f77 - Bug fixes Starting from Neubot 0.4.6 I've started collecting know bugs information at: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/errata Here is the list of bugs that have been fixed since the previous release, along with the link to the relevant commit: * [2012-01-24] In privacy policy v2.0, Measurement-Lab URI is incorrectly reported to be http://www.measurement-lab.net/about, but the correct URI is http://www.measurementlab.net/about. Fixed by this commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/57801743 * [2012-01-24] When a test starts, the results of the last test are not properly cleared in the right sidebar. As a result, if the test fails, you see in the right sidebar the name of the new test and the results of the old test. Reported by Alessio Palmero Aprosio, thanks! Fixed by this commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/593639f9 * [2012-01-24] Under Windows 7, Neubot uninstaller does not show up in the control panel. Should you want to uninstall Neubot, you must do that manually, invoking the uninstall.exe program at ``C:\Users\USER\Neubot``, where USER is your user name. Reported by Alessandro Longo, thanks! Fixed by this commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/3cc80abd * [2012-01-24] The update.html page does not load at a minimum the state.js javascript and, as a results, the right sidebar is not initialized. Fixed by this commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/342aef26 * [2012-01-25] The neubot-nox-0.4.6-1_all.deb file was missing in the releases directory. Spotted by my aunt (!), thanks! This is now fixed in the releases site. * [2012-01-25] The testing-only codepath for speedtest and bittorrent should nonetheless check the privacy settings. Noted while helping Tiziana to debug a Neubot problem with her laptop. Fixed by this commit: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commit/22d3ad5f - More code rationalizations, cleanups and regression tests. Full change log available here: https://raw.github.com/neubot/neubot/0.4.8/ChangeLog Diff since previous version here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/compare/0.4.6...0.4.8 Commit history here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commits/0.4.8 SHA256sums here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/sha256 Errata here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/errata Data here: http://www.neubot.org/data Thank you, Simone <http://www.neubot.org/people#basso>

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NYT: "Big Savings for U.S. Students in Open-Source Book Program"
by J.C. DE MARTIN Feb. 13, 2012

Feb. 13, 2012

Briefly: Education Big Savings for U.S. Students in Open-Source Book Program By D.D. GUTTENPLAN Published: February 12, 2012 Students worried about the rising cost of college textbooks <http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/subjects/t/textbooks…> are about to get a break. Connexions, an initiative at Rice University <http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/organizations/r/rice_un…> in Houston devoted to producing textbooks using open-source materials, will produce free textbooks for five of the most-attended subjects in American colleges. [...] Continua qui: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/13/us/big-savings-for-us-students-in-open-so…

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Delineating the right to non-market sharing
by Philippe Aigrain Feb. 13, 2012

Feb. 13, 2012

While previous debates were mostly focused on legal basis issues, recent debates in France and some preliminary thinking at European level seem to indicate that a proper delineation of the scope of the right to share digital works will be essential to its recognition. I made a tentative effort at a new formulation of the scope, which does not focus only on defining "non-market" but also on defining sharing as occuring "between individuals". "Between individuals" does not mean private, as sharing on the Internet is public in essence, even though it can be practiced in closed communities. It have produce tentative definitions using the concept of "sovereign control" of individuals between whom the sharing occurs on the storage space of copies. You will find the result here in English : http://paigrain.debatpublic.net/?p=4212&lang=en and here in French: http://paigrain.debatpublic.net/?p=4203 The posts also address the provision of means to share. Comments most welcome. Philippe Aigrain

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articolo su apogeonline
by Simone Aliprandi Feb. 13, 2012

Feb. 13, 2012

http://www.apogeonline.com/webzine/2012/02/07/creative-commons-alla-quarta - - - Imminente la pubblicazione di un primo draft CREATIVE COMMONS ALLA QUARTA (VERSIONE) Spunti importanti dalla discussione pubblica, da tenere in considerazione per giungere a un risultato finale degno delle aspettative. - - - Con questo articolo si inaugura la mia collaborazione con Apogeoline. Mi occuperò per i prossimi mesi di una sezione del sito dedicata al mondo "open" sia nel senso più strattamente tecnologico, sia in senso più ampio di filosofia e di nuovo modello per la diffusione dei contenuti creativi. Sono aperto a segnalazioni di notizie, eventi, progetti che siano degni di nota per una testata come quella. Grazie. Un caro saluto. -- Simone Aliprandi - http://www.aliprandi.org

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ritrosia verso la tecnologia
by Simone Aliprandi Feb. 12, 2012

Feb. 12, 2012

Un articolo pubblicato ieri sul mio blog, che spero possa far riflettere. Le cose che scrivo sono probabilmente note a tutti coloro che leggono questa lista... ma non così scontate per molte (troppe) altre persone. *La ritrosia verso la tecnologia: un vero cancro* Tizio Dei Tizi è un professore ordinario in una prestigiosa università pubblica del Nord Italia. Ha 68 anni ed è stato da poco nominato preside di facoltà. Tra circa 7 anni andrà in pensione, ma ha già trovato il modo di assicurarsi alcuni incarichi accademici anche dopo i 75 anni. Lui non usa il computer, nemmeno per la posta elettronica o per scrivere brevi lettere; e comunque non saprebbe nemmeno inserire la carta nella stampante. Non ha mai imparato, troppo preso in questioni ben più importanti ed intellettualmente più elevate che imparare certe cose da comuni mortali. ... [leggi l'intero articolo: http://aliprandi.blogspot.com/2012/02/la-ritrosia-verso-la-tecnologia-un-ve… ] -- Simone Aliprandi - http://www.aliprandi.org

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Il Sole 24 Ore - Nova (De Martin): "Un'ombra lunga sulla rete"
by Giuseppe Futia Feb. 12, 2012

Feb. 12, 2012

3.07.2011 Un'ombra lunga sulla rete JUAN CARLOS DE MARTIN Internet è riuscita a strutturarsi, diffondersi e radicarsi ben prima di apparire sul radar della politica e dei poteri costituiti. Per numerosi anni la sua carica libertaria è stata libera di aumentare, per dirla alla Amartya Sen, le "capabilities" di centinaia di milioni di persone e di incidere su un numero sempre maggiore di aspetti della loro vita. Non che su internet non valessero e non valgano le leggi ordinarie: la rete non è il Far West, a differenza di quanto amano affermare demagogicamente alcuni politici. [...] Continua qui: http://www.ilsole24ore.com/art/tecnologie/2011-07-03/unombra-lunga-rete-081…

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"File Sharing in the Post MegaUpload Era"
by J.C. DE MARTIN Feb. 12, 2012

Feb. 12, 2012

*File Sharing in the Post MegaUpload Era * Posted on February 7, 2012 <http://blog.deepfield.net/2012/02/07/file-sharing-in-the-post-megaupload-er…>by Craig Labovitz <http://blog.deepfield.net/author/labovit/> On January 18, 2012 global file sharing traffic collapsed. In a series of coordinate raids, US and New Zealand authorities seized thousands of MegaUpload servers and arrested its founder <http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204301404577172010520529848.h…> (at his own birthday party, no less). As the largest file sharing service on the Internet, MegaUpload downloads represented 30-40% of all file sharing. In the space of an hour, Internet traffic globally plummeted by an astounding 2-3%. Press releases <http://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/justice-department-charges-…> heralded a major blow to the theft of intellectual property. So what happened to Internet file sharing traffic after the MegaUpload arrests? Today we're publishing the results of three month research effort that provides some of the clues. More details are available in our NANOG presentation <http://www.nanog.org/meetings/nanog54/abstracts.php?pt=MTkwNCZuYW5vZzU0&nm=…> and earlier academic paper <http://www.monkey.org/%7Elabovit/cv.html#papers>. [...] Continua qui: http://blog.deepfield.net/2012/02/07/file-sharing-in-the-post-megaupload-er…

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NYT, Lori Andrews: "Facebook Is Using You"
by J.C. DE MARTIN Feb. 11, 2012

Feb. 11, 2012

Prof. Andrews ha recentemente pubblicato un libro dal titolo: "I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did: Social Networks and the Death of Privacy." juan carlos Opinion Facebook Is Using You By LORI ANDREWS Published: February 4, 2012 LAST week, Facebook filed documents with the government that will allow it to sell shares of stock to the public. It is estimated to be worth at least $75 billion. But unlike other big-ticket corporations, it doesn't have an inventory of widgets or gadgets, cars or phones. Facebook's inventory consists of personal data --- yours and mine. [...] Continua qui: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/05/opinion/sunday/facebook-is-using-you.html

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"What The RIAA Won’t Tell You – TuneCore’s Response to the NY Times Op-Ed by the RIAA CEO Cary H. Sherman"
by J.C. DE MARTIN Feb. 11, 2012

Feb. 11, 2012

Jeff Price è il CEO di TuneCore (Wikipedia: "TuneCore is an online distribution service for music founded in 2005. TuneCore principally offers musicians and other rights-holders the opportunity to place their music into online retailers such as iTunes, AmazonMP3, Zune Marketplace, Rhapsody, eMusic, and others for sale.") juan carlos February 8, 2012 What The RIAA Won’t Tell You – TuneCore’s Response to the NY Times Op-Ed by the RIAA CEO Cary H. Sherman * <http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fblog.tunecore.com%2F2012%…>/ / Jeff Price It’s difficult for me to write a response to the CEO of the RIAA Mr. Sherman’s NY Times Op-Ed piece “What Wikipedia Won’t Tell You” <http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/08/opinion/what-wikipedia-wont-tell-you.html…> that is not emotional. What should be a black and white conversation about respecting copyright is mired in the fact that the RIAA’s credibility has eroded as quickly as its control of the music industry. Or said another way, the RIAA has become part of the problem of protecting copyright due to its occasional less than honest approach to things. You just can’t take what the RIAA says at face value as their agenda is not clear—is it to protect copyright or is it to protect the interests of its label members at any cost? [...] Continua qui: http://blog.tunecore.com/2012/02/what-the-riaa-wont-tell-you-tunecore%E2%80…

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