Book

Track this book

You choose which shelves are public. Progress and read dates stay yours.
Sign in

About

From Publishers Weekly Should anyone besides libertarian hackers or record companies care about copyright in the online world? In this incisive treatise, Stanford law prof and Wired columnist Lessig (Free Culture) argues that we should. He frames the problem as a war between an old read-only culture, in which media megaliths sell copyrighted music and movies to passive consumers, and a dawning digital read-write culture, in which audiovisual products are freely downloaded and manipulated in an explosion of democratized creativity. Both cultures can thrive in a hybrid economy, he contends,…

Add to list

Reviews

No reviews yet. Sign in to write the first.

Rating integrity

Healthy
Counted ratings come from accounts older than 7 days and were made on or after publication. Finished readers weigh ×1.0. Readers who have not finished yet weigh ×0.5. Did-not-finish ratings are shown but not counted.

Editions

6 editions · 2 languages
  • Other · English · 2009
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 9781408113936
  • Other · English · 2009
    Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated · 352 pages · 9780143116134
  • Other · English · 2008
    327 pages · 9781849662505
  • Other · English · 2008
    Penguin Press · 327 pages · 9781594201721
  • Other · English · 2008
    Bloomsbury Academic · 9781408113479
  • Paperback · Spanish · 2012
    Icaria editorial · 368 pages · 9788498884548
Neighboring rightsCultural industriesCopyrightLaw and legislationCopyright and electronic data processingEconomic aspects of CopyrightEconomic aspectsCultural industry