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Recent Posts
- We’re Back
- Can Former “Pirates” Fix a Broken Movie Market (in Ecuador)?
- The Global Congress Research Survey: Research Priorities, Part 5, Methods, Communication, and Social Movements
- The Global Congress Research Survey: Research Priorities, Part 4, Creative Economies and Practices
- The Global Congress Research Survey: Research Priorities, Part 3, Patents, Medicines, and Trade
- The Global Congress Research Survey: Research Priorities, Part 2, Copyright, Users’ Rights, and Enforcement
- The Global Congress Research Survey: Research Priorities, Part 1
- The End of Chinese Cultural Exceptionalism? Part 3 of 3: Forget It, Jack, It’s Chinatown
- The End of Chinese Cultural Exceptionalism? Part 2 of 3: What Everyone Wants
- The End of Chinese Cultural Exceptionalism? Part 1 of 3: The Ancient History of the DVD
- MPEE goes to China
- ‘Big Deals’ and Publisher-Library Competition
- On Informal Internet Freedoms (also, Paragraphs I Wish I Had Written Differently)
- The Curse of Tanya Grotter
- Broadband Adoption in Low-Income Communities
- Presenting ‘Copy Culture in the US and Germany’
- Canadian Book Pirates
- The ‘Kill the Hobbit to Save Regular Earth’ Initiative
- A Behind the Scenes Look at the Making of ‘Kill the Hobbit Subsidies to Save Regular Earth’
- Copy Culture by Race and Ethnicity
Tag Archives: MPAA
The End of Chinese Cultural Exceptionalism? Part 1 of 3: The Ancient History of the DVD
Dan Harris at China Law Blog invited me to write a post about the launch of the Chinese translation of Media Piracy in Emerging Economies. There is no China chapter in the report, but of course there are numerous China … Continue reading
The MPAA in Latin America
Frederic Martel’s Mainstream (2010) is a very rich account of Hollywood’s (and America’s) global cultural dominance, based on a huge quantity of original research and reporting. Unfortunately, it hasn’t been translated into English (from French–it should be!). Among many other … Continue reading
Meganomics
As last week’s arrest of Megaupload owner Kim Dotcom emphasized, the main character in the SOPA/PIPA debate is the foreign thief. He’s everywhere—robbing Americans of their creativity, jobs, and money. Worse, he’s enjoying himself. As the Chamber of Commerce put … Continue reading
Sunset Boulevard Terrorists
We’ve criticized the hyping of organized crime links in the piracy debate, for reasons that have mostly to do with the economics of piracy: we haven’t seen any evidence that there’s much money in it anymore. Commercial pirates face massive and … Continue reading
Organized Crime: Businessweek edition
(updated, April 9) Sigh. I can see that engaging in this debate about organized crime and piracy means having to shoot down the same stuff over and over. You can look here if you want a detailed version of our … Continue reading
