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Monthly Archives: June 2010

The marketplace of ideas

By Kristopher Nelson in the Spring of 2010

Intellectual property, despite the name, doesn’t quite work like regular property. A look at intellectual property markets highlight problems with a pure free-market approach that aren’t necessarily visible with other markets.

business   intellectual property   international   law

The new world of self-publishing: it’s not just for vanity anymore!

By Kristopher Nelson in the Spring of 2010

It’s finally possible–although still hardly likely–to skip the traditional publishers altogether, publishing yourself (via Amazon, for example), and get discovered by fans directly.

business   literary   technology

Why not an open-access Law.gov to access public legal materials?

By Kristopher Nelson in the Spring of 2010

Carl Malamud’s vision of a new Law.gov “would give public easier access to all kinds of documents” — and not force us to rely on LexisNexis and Westlaw for access to what is, after all, public material.

government   law   research

Looking forward to reading the new Adrian Johns book

By Kristopher Nelson on Jun 2, 2010

So illustrious a source as the Fred von Lohmann at the Electronic Frontier Foundation recommends the new book by Adrian Johns.

copyright   history   intellectual property   law   news   recommendations

Was medieval Islamic culture inhospitable to science?

By Kristopher Nelson in the Spring of 2010

Myth #4 in Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths about Science and Religion is Syed Nomanul Haq’s article entitled “That Medieval Islamic Culture was Inhospitable to Science.”

history   international   science studies

Topics

Recent Posts

  • Nineteenth-century America was not a libertarian utopia
  • Underdetermination and the balance between religion and science
  • Objectivity, science, and (a)political action
  • David Noble on “The Religion of Technology”
  • Four planning rules to avoid project disasters

Calendar

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Tweets

  • EXACTLY! -- Love the Teaching, Hate the Grading, and Other Institutional Paradoxes | Inside Higher Ed: bit.ly/Lf2Zgx - 3 hours ago
  • Changing technology, changing expectations of privacy. #ipparchive bit.ly/JLuzEH - 3 hours ago
  • Food for thought: "If we can't sit at the table, let's knock the f***ing legs off" - James Forman, SNCC (1965) - pbs.org/wgbh/amex/eyes… - 8 hours ago
  • A Misguided Philosophy of Science. #ipparchive bit.ly/Jp4Cej - 1 day ago
  • TED and inequality: the real story zite.to/JmT4Bz via @zite - 2 days ago

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