There are a set of, award-winning, essays, by Indian law students, here that predominantley talk of copyright law and it's nexus with technology. Here are some highlights:
http://students.indlaw.com/Display.aspx?2497 "One promising solution proposes that each internet service provider ("ISP") ask their users if they want to pay an additional $1 per month for legal access to as many MP3s as they desire from a particular music channel or genre." "However, the development of licensed music distribution programs such as iTunes and Real Player was facilitated by the use of Digital Rights Management (DRM) that prevents users from modifying or sharing the content protected. A DRM scheme for podcasts that include copyrighted works could be used to prevent end users from extracting individual works from the aggregated sound file. " "P2P file-sharing programs have great promise outside the domain of digital music. P2P programs will become one of the most innovative technologies to date. However, P2P programs have proved damaging to the music industry because they undercut sales of CDs." "Is there a way by which requirements of both sides can be met? The answer is YES! It is possible and can be done in a market where there is harmony between Digital Rights Management (DRM) and P2P File Sharing."
