Fair Duty

Last week I had the great pleasure and privilege of speaking at the 15th Annual International Symposium on Digital Ethics, hosted by the Center for Digital Ethics and Policy in the School of Communication at Loyola University in Chicago.

In three thousand dollars, I looked at the disjuncture between copyright’s appearance as an author’s right and the reality of how copyright functions in the realm of AI training.

Continuing from of beaver pelts and stripped carcasses.

Fair Dealing Week (Fair Use Week for our American friends) is at hand.

continuing from Part II.

Continuing from my previous post.

Buy Canadian, Be Canadian In the face of inordinately irrational behaviour stemming from south of the border, an unusual display of patriotism has swept through the nation—Canadian flags are flying off shelves and apps identifying Canadian products are pr…

Last week, a conversation occurred among Canadian postsecondary institutions regarding use of content licensed through contracts that stipulate (with some exactitude) what users may or may not do with the content.

This past week marked a Canadian festivity known as Fair Dealing Week.

On 5 March 2004, newspapers across Canada were publishing articles about a Supreme Court decision unveiled the day before.

Part 1 – Prologue, available here Part 2 – Uncovering the problem, available here Part 3 – Where did the money go?