Search
Tags
About MPEE Adobe Books Brazil Broadband BSA Canada China Copy Culture Data Ecuador Europe File Sharing Germany Greece HADOPI Mexico Microsoft Movies MPAA Music Network Effects New Zealand Open Source Organized Crime Public Subsidies Research Proposals RIAA Russia social media Software Studies Terrorism UN US USA Washington Declaration-
Recent Posts
- Can Former “Pirates” Fix a Broken (Ecuadoran) Movie Market?
- 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
- NPD Confidential 3: In Which We Defend Ourselves Against Charges of Drunk Blogging and Practicing Math Without a License
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
