Difference between revisions of "Omln-copyright"
From IVP Wiki
(→SESSION ONE: Saving Journalism from Itself?) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
*[http://www.newshare.com/wiki/index.php?title=Omln BACK TO TOP OF THESE NOTES] | *[http://www.newshare.com/wiki/index.php?title=Omln BACK TO TOP OF THESE NOTES] | ||
*The hash tag for today's seminar on Twitter is: [http://twitter.com/#search?q=%23jdt #jdt] | *The hash tag for today's seminar on Twitter is: [http://twitter.com/#search?q=%23jdt #jdt] | ||
| + | |||
| + | Five panelists are: | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Michael Grygiel, of Hiscock & Barclay LLP, outside counsel to GateHouse Media | ||
| + | *Sam Bayard, deputy director of the Online Media Legal Network at Berkman | ||
| + | *R. David Hosp, of Goodwin Proctor LLP, outside counsel to The New York Times, and a published novelist | ||
| + | *Bruce Brown, Baker and Hoesteler, Washington, D.C., former journalist at The Washington Post before law school. Would like to see an expansion of the hot news doctrine. Otherwise there is a "systemic free riding." He thinks the Hot News doctrine can be federalized. He thinks that would be consistent with keeping the Internet a vibrant speech area. He's not online. | ||
| + | *Joseph Liu, Boston College Law School professor. | ||
Revision as of 14:27, 9 April 2010
SESSION ONE: Saving Journalism from Itself?
These pages are notes taken by Bill Densmore of the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute while attending and participating April 9, 2010, in a one-day seminar at Harvard Law School: "Journalism's Digital Transition: Unique Legal Challenges and Opportunities." The event was organized by the Online Media Legal Network of the Berkshire Center for Internet & Society at Harvard. There are three panels; we'll build a page on each. THE CONFERENCE AGENDA HAS DETAILS ON PARTICIPANTS AND OVERVIEW TOPICS.
- BACK TO TOP OF THESE NOTES
- The hash tag for today's seminar on Twitter is: #jdt
Five panelists are:
- Michael Grygiel, of Hiscock & Barclay LLP, outside counsel to GateHouse Media
- Sam Bayard, deputy director of the Online Media Legal Network at Berkman
- R. David Hosp, of Goodwin Proctor LLP, outside counsel to The New York Times, and a published novelist
- Bruce Brown, Baker and Hoesteler, Washington, D.C., former journalist at The Washington Post before law school. Would like to see an expansion of the hot news doctrine. Otherwise there is a "systemic free riding." He thinks the Hot News doctrine can be federalized. He thinks that would be consistent with keeping the Internet a vibrant speech area. He's not online.
- Joseph Liu, Boston College Law School professor.
