as well the brothers and sisters of Peter Lopez in the American Indian
communities. We have neglected those communities. Bonnie Bracey Sutton
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To rtpnet-tact list and Digital Divide list:
I received this message and am passing it on. I don't know anything more
about this event. Contact is:
Institute for Nonprofits [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Phone number is listed below.
Judy Hallman ([EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.rtpnet.org/hallman)
thanks phil
i have to stick to dos and geos in the meantime, unless i can get win98
donations
newdeal foundation has granted our y3k foundation with licenses for
newdeal2000
best regards
rene abad
e-d, y3k foundation
On Tuesday 11 October 2005 18:10, Phil Shapiro wrote:
thanks for asking,
This looks so interesting, but the page doesn't exist - please check
URL.
Thanks,
Tanya Priber
On Oct 12, 2005, at 4:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.gdrc.org/uem/1000-village.htm
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Does anyone else think it is unethical (as well as illegal) to digitize works
that are protected by copyright? Don't the writers and producers of
intellectual and artistic property own their works and have the right to
control how they are distributed?
(Don't Google and Yahoo and the
If you are interested in looking at the digital divide and how it affects
children and youth in the U.S. as well, you can check out a new report
released by The Children's Partnership called Measuring Digital Opportunity
for America's Children. It has some success stories, as well as good
I do believe that writers and artist should control how they work is
distributed - but as we look forward, maybe all these works need to be
digitized and the writers and artist get royalties from the digitized
copies. Soon, no one will want to buy or store all the books they read
or use for
Some of my colleagues at the Berkman Center are working on something called
the Digital Media Project which tackles precisely these questions. Their
contact details and more info about the project, plus a report, is here:
http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/media/wp2005
Rebecca
-
Rebecca
Sarah Blackmun wrote:
Does anyone else think it is unethical (as well as illegal) to digitize
works that are protected by copyright?
It can be unethical and illegal in some cases, but Taran Rampersad, whom
you seem to be answering was only speaking using Optical Character
Recognition with
For those of you wondering what this is in reference to, I've asked
Taran and Steve to take a break from their debates. I've received many
emails complaining about the tone of these debates, so I've asked them
to take a break.
thanks,
ac
Taran Rampersad wrote:
Dr. Steve Eskow wrote:
In
Dr. Steve Eskow wrote:
In response to Peter Lopez Taran wrote this:
Because I do not wish to disrupt this list with anything further, I'm
taking a break from DDN's email list. If anyone needs to contact me, my
email address is below.
--
Taran Rampersad
Presently in: San Fernando, Trinidad
Sharon, I think you're exactly right. Books and journals sold in digital,
downloadable form could be priced without the cost of paper, printing, binding,
and distribution, and probably with a smaller discount to the retailer. And
authors could get royalties, and publishers could receive a
It is neither unethical or illegal to digitize (i.e. copy) books
that are protected by copyright, if done right. It has been done for
over 100 years in the analog world. Example: Copyright owner
authorizes printer to make 50 copies. Printer makes 65, gives 50 back
to author, gets paid for making
On 10/13/05, Sharon V Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I do believe that writers and artist should control how they work is
distributed - . . . .
Congress appears to disagree. Back in 1909, when it was codifying
what has come to be known as the first sale doctrine, the Judiciary
Committee
I agree with you on almost everything you say, Claude. The exception is the
possible suggestion -- I'm not sure you mean to say this -- that because print
piracy has such a long history, we should be grateful that digital piracy is
less threatening
Just the fact that Yahoo and Google
This will be handed out to our local non-profits, professionals, and community
in order for them to prepare for a disaster. I need your input and comments:
Ronda Evans RECA Foundation
Cell Phones in the event of a Disasterwritten for RECA Foundation by Misty
Kesler VISTA
The use of cell
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