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Sold Downstream: Free Speech, Fair Use, And Anti-Circumvention Law, R. Terry Parker
Sold Downstream: Free Speech, Fair Use, And Anti-Circumvention Law, R. Terry Parker
The University of New Hampshire Law Review
[Excerpt] “Here’s a hypo. Living in Asia, I purchased a shameful amount of music and movies, all legit purchases through reputable stores, HMV and Tower Records, but little of which will get reissued. I wanted to preserve my collection but software in the discs prevented me from ripping backup copies to my computer. Lacking the technological savvy to get around this software myself, I purchased and used a product to help me circumvent these controls. Discuss.
Courts agree that copying the music and movies here is infringement but that fair use may provide a defense. However, courts do not agree …
Comm-Entary, Spring 2007 - Full Issue
Comm-Entary, Spring 2007 - Full Issue
Comm-entary
In this issue:
The Influence of Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" on Malcolm X's "The Ballot or the Bullet" by Nick Miale
War Justification Rhetoric of President George W. Bush by Anna Pape
Rhetorical Analysis of Thomas E. Franklin's "Ground Zero Spirit" as an Iconic Photograph by Janet Lang
Verbal Depiction of the Visual: The Confederate Monument at Shiloh National Military Park by Dalisa Carpenter
A Scene Function Model Analysis of Television's Cult Hit "Lost" by Adam-Scott Donovan
Superman Goes to War: Heroes, Enemies, and the Manipulation of Perception by Michael Soha
The Pursuit of Equal …
Take Me Out To The Metaphor, Parker B. Potter Jr.
Take Me Out To The Metaphor, Parker B. Potter Jr.
The University of New Hampshire Law Review
[Excerpt] “In the fall of 2003, Judge Smith of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island wrote that “[c]ases examining the issue of workplace sexual harassment by women against women are about as common as a baseball post-season that includes the Cubs and the Red Sox . . . .
Judge Smith’s observation was, of course, rooted in the perception among baseball fans, and in the popular culture, that nothing says “futility” quite like a reference to the Chicago Cubs or the Boston Red Sox. Conversely, there can be little doubt that for one in search …