I had no problem registering. Try again, or contact Educause Live tech
support (on the site.)
Amalyah
- Original Message -
From: treit...@aol.com
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Sent: Monday, February 11, 2008 3:06 AM
Subject: Re: [MCN-L] IP SIG: Re: Free Webcast Friday on the Value of Fair
Use
I couldn't register and sign onto _http://www.educause.edu/live083_
(http://www.educause.edu/live083) to access the free webcast. Is
membership to
educause a prerequisite?
Barbara Treitel
In a message dated 2/10/2008 7:09:21 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
akeshet at imj.org.il writes:
By the way, I did catch this, and it was indeed worth it.
More webcasts coming up, and an archive of previous ones:
http://www.educause.edu/live/
Amalyah
- Original Message -
From: akes...@imj.org.il
To: mcn-l at mcn.edu
Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2008 6:46 PM
Subject: [MCN-L] IP SIG: Free Webcast Friday on the Value of Fair Use
Sounds worth catching this on Friday if you can.
Amalyah Keshet
Chair, MCN IP SIG
---
???: Steve Worona
: ? 29/01/2008 18:45
: Free Webcast Friday on the value of Fair Use
My next EDUCAUSE Live! Webcast features Matt Schruers, Senior Council for
Litigation and Legislative Affairs with the Computer and Communications
Industry Association, speaking on Copyright Fair Use and the Economy.
1-2pm Eastern Time, Friday, Feb. 1. No charge, but registration required
at http://www.educause.edu/live083. Summary:
The copyright legislative process in Washington traditionally focuses on
increasing the protection provided to copyrights, based on the assumption
that this will strengthen the economy. Recent research, however,
indicates
that exceptions to copyright protection also promote innovation and are a
major catalyst of U.S. economic growth. Specific exceptions to copyright
protection under U.S. and international law, generally classified under
the broad heading of fair use, are vital to many industries and stimulate
growth across the economy. In fact, business enterprises that benefit
from
fair use generate substantial revenue, employ millions of workers, and,
in
2006, represented one-sixth of total U.S. gross domestic product. This
economic research suggests that future copyright legislation needs to
account for these important limitations if the policy-making process is
to
stimulate growth.
All EDUCAUSE Live! Webcasts are archived for later (re)viewing.
See you Friday.
Steve
--
Steven L. Worona
Director of Policy and Networking Programs
EDUCAUSE / 1150 18th St. NW suite 1010 / Washington, DC 20036
202-872-4200 x 5358 / 202-872-4318 fax / sworona at educause.edu
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