As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…
As citizen journalism starts to get more and more attention from the mainstream press, issues about attribution and citation are coming up with great regularity. As the recent case of Flight 1549 has shown, there’s a lot of work to be done here.
Premium user-generated content site Yepic, famous for encouraging bloggers to sell premium content through their service, is preparing to close their doors in just under a month, making another shift in the volatile user-generated content business.
Recently embarrassed by a very public plagiarism scandal, Associated Content has inked a deal with content-tracking service Attributor to both protect their material and detect plagiarists using their service.
It was this time last year that I began to compile my list of predictions for content theft and plagiarism in the new year. Invariably, some of the predictions were right, others were wrong and some split the difference. So, before I look forward into 2008, I want to take a moment and look back…
Though the video itself is nearly a year old and the presentation was given in October of last year, Professor Lessig’s talk at Google, as part of the Authors@Google series, remains just as relevant today as it did when it was first given. Unfortunately, I just stumbled across this video today on accident and, looking…