- Playing
- Why Is Copyright So Complicated?
- From
- Paul Levinson
Copyright is complicated because what it is trying to protect is complicated: intellectual (or better, informational) property has the amazing characteristic of being removable from its original place without its being removed. A professor of communication and media studies, and author of books about the information revolution, I here briefly explain and give examples of the differences between physical and intellectual property.
Also in the A View to Media series
What Music to Listen To When Writing? A 3-minute primer
(00:02:52)
From: Paul Levinson
What music is most conducive to writing - the answer might surprise you
Lost ... Recovering
(00:02:42)
From: Paul Levinson
Lost returned last night - with best episode since first season
Gore Nomination for Nobel Prize Poetic Justice
(00:02:41)
From: Paul Levinson
Nobel Committee did much better than the Supreme Court re: Al Gore
Olbermann's Suspension of Rationality about 24
(00:03:55)
From: Paul Levinson
Olbermann's thesis that 24 is a Bush admin tool shows ignorance of Coleridge
Wikipedia: A 5-Minute Primer
(00:05:29)
From: Paul Levinson
the pros and cons of a magnificent experinent in encyclopedia making
How To Go Head-to-Head With O'Reilly on The Factor
(00:03:48)
From: Paul Levinson
advice from personal experience about how to get the last word
The Golden Globes in Under 2 Minutes
(00:01:58)
From: Paul Levinson
good for Borat - but what happened to The Wire and Battlestar Galactica
How To Sell A Novel - a 4-minute primer
(00:03:57)
From: Paul Levinson
an award-winning author of 5 novels tells what it takes to sell one
How To Write a Novel - a 3-minute primer
(00:03:07)
From: Paul Levinson
an award-winning author of 5 novels tells what it takes to write one
Piece Description
Copyright is complicated because what it is trying to protect is complicated: intellectual (or better, informational) property has the amazing characteristic of being removable from its original place without its being removed. A professor of communication and media studies, and author of books about the information revolution, I here briefly explain and give examples of the differences between physical and intellectual property.
Timing and Cues
suggested host intro:
long version: Paul Levinson is Professor and Chair of Communication and Media Studies at Fordham University, author of 12 books, and a frequent guest on television and radio news shows.
short version: Paul Levinson is Professor and Chair of Communication and Media Studies at Fordham University
