A brief overview of why content splicing, the combining of several sources to make a ‘new’ work, is a bad idea both legally and practically.
A brief overview of why content splicing, the combining of several sources to make a ‘new’ work, is a bad idea both legally and practically.
Whenever possible, I like to encourage guest posting on this site so that readers can receive a wide variety of view points from related fields. Today’s column comes from Dan Zarrella, a social media consultant. Online social media, like socialized forms of media before it, has at its core the concept of communal recreation. Lessig…
This is the first in what will likely be an irregular series of guest columns on the site where leaders in content-related organizations write articles detailing copyright issues that they see as important. If you are interested in submitting an article for this series, email me via the contact page. Today’s article is written by…
A brief overview of why content splicing, the combining of several sources to make a ‘new’ work, is a bad idea both legally and practically.
Whenever possible, I like to encourage guest posting on this site so that readers can receive a wide variety of view points from related fields. Today’s column comes from Dan Zarrella, a social media consultant. Online social media, like socialized forms of media before it, has at its core the concept of communal recreation. Lessig…
This is the first in what will likely be an irregular series of guest columns on the site where leaders in content-related organizations write articles detailing copyright issues that they see as important. If you are interested in submitting an article for this series, email me via the contact page. Today’s article is written by…