Title Free culture : how big media uses technology and the law to lock down culture and control creativity / Lawrence Lessig

Published New York : Penguin Press, 2004 2004

Copies

Location	Call no.	Vol.	Availability
MELB	KN 343 G1 Les/Fch		AVAILABLE

Description xvi, 345 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm regular print Contents "Piracy" -- Ch. 1. Creators -- Ch. 2. "Mere Copyists" -- Ch. 3. Catalogs -- Ch. 4. "Pirates" -- Ch. 5. "Piracy" -- "Property" -- Ch. 6. Founders -- Ch. 7. Recorders -- Ch. 8. Transformers -- Ch. 9. Collectors -- Ch. 10. "Property" -- Puzzles -- Ch. 11. Chimera -- Ch. 12. Harms -- Balances -- Ch. 13. Eldred -- Ch. 14. Eldred II Summary "While new technologies always lead to new laws. Lawrence Lessig shows that never before have the big cultural monopolists drummed up such unease about these advances, especially the Internet, to shrink the public domain while using the same advances to control what we can and can't do with the culture all around us. What's at stake is our freedom - freedom to create, freedom to build, and, ultimately, freedom to imagine."--BOOK JACKET Analysis United States Intellectual property Mass media Government regulation Technological change Creativity Culture Internet Overseas item Power (Social sciences) Notes Captured 20 April 2004 Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index Notes ALSO available in ELECTRONIC FORMAT via the Internet Subject Arts -- United States. Mass media -- United States. Technological innovations -- United States. Intellectual property -- United Steates Intellectual property -- United Steates Intellectual property -- United States. Genre/Form Freely available online resources. LC no. 2003063276 ISBN 1594200068 9781594200069

Other Titles Originally published by The Penguin Press, a member of Penguin Group (USA), 2004, under title: Free culture : how big media uses technology and the law to lock down culture and control creativity Free culture : the nature and future of creativity

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