In a famous article1 Barlow said that copyright was dead.
Ask the RIAA if that is the case! 2
It will be the case. All your bases are belong to us
A
B
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2. Lessig's Contribution
Lessig produced some interesting essays on the regulation of space.3. But also Julie Cohen has an interesting approach to this kind of issue. In J. E. Cohen, Copyright and the Jurisprudence of Self-Help, in 13Berkeley Tech. L. J., 1089 (1998) she stated for the first time the now famous Cohen's Theorem.4
3. And so on
And so on...
4. Bibliography
Barlow, J.P., The Economicy of Ideas, in 2Wired (1994), http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.03/economy.ideas.html Barlow, J.P., The Next Economy of Ideas, in 8Wired (2000), http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/8.10/download.html J. E. Cohen, Reverse Engineering and the Rise of Electronic Vigilantism:
Intellectual Propery Implications of "Lock-Out" Programs, in 68S. Cal. L. Rev., 1091 (1995) J. E. Cohen, A Right to Read Anonymously: A Closer Look at "Copyright Managment" in Cyberspace, in 28Conn. L. rev., 981 (1996) J. E. Cohen, Copyright and the Jurisprudence of Self-Help, in 13Berkeley Tech. L. J., 1089 (1998) J. E. Cohen, Lochner in Cuberspace: The New Economic Orthodoxy of «Right Managment», in 97Mich. L. Rev., 642 (1998) J. E. Cohen, Copyright and the Perfect Curve, in 53Vand. L. Rev., 1799 (2000) L. Lessig, The Regulation of Social Meaning, in 62U. Chi. L. Rev., 943 (1995) L. Lessig, The Zones of Cyberspace, in 48Stan. L. Rev., 1403 (1996) L. Lessig, Reading the Constitution in Cyberspace, in 45Emory L. J., 869 (1996) L. Lessig, Tyranny in the Infrastructure, in 5Wired (Jul. 1997), http://www.wired.com/wired/5.07/cyber_rights_pr.html Lessig, L., The New Chicago School, in 27J. Legal Stud., 661 (1998) Lessig, L., Open Code and Open Societies: Values of Internet Governance, in 74Chi.-Kent. L. Rev., 1405 (1999)