Lewis Hyde on Cultural Commons

5

Berkman Fellow Lewis Hyde talks about the topic of his upcoming work, “the privatizing of the cultural commons.”

Download the audio podcast (time: 1:09:25).

Hyde addresses many of the issues and concerns that modern copyright use presents to works traditionally open for public consumption. Referencing the life and work of Ben Franklin, he argues on behalf of the public’s need for access to traditionally public ideas and works for the benefit and progression of society.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • TwitThis

5 Comments »

  1. netzpolitik.org: » The privatizing of the cultural commons » Aktuelle Berichterstattung rund um die politischen Themen der Informationsgesellschaft.

    February 14, 2007 @ 5:39 am

    1

    [...] Neuer Podcast von AudioBerkman: Lewis Hyde on Cultural Commons. Berkman Fellow Lewis Hyde talks about the topic of his upcoming work,

  2. June 1 picnic on the commons | Platform

    May 9, 2007 @ 11:48 am

    2

    [...] Lewis Hyde on the Cultural Commons Date: May 8th, 2007 · Comments RSS · Tags: event · commons · Lewis Hyde · Iain Kerr · Spurse [...]

  3. cep oyun

    March 10, 2008 @ 2:55 am

    3

    There are payoffs here of course, but the point is not about the replacement of mass media (as feared by media conglomerates), but rather a “hybridization” of cultural spheres. Indeed, Gil and Veloso proposed their innovation as a claim of participation in an international modernity.

  4. sikiş izle

    June 17, 2009 @ 5:08 am

    4

    There are payoffs here of course, but the point is not about the replacement of mass media (as feared by media conglomerates), but rather a “hybridization” of cultural spheres. Indeed, Gil and Veloso proposed their innovation as a claim of participation in an international modernity.

  5. sikiş

    July 15, 2009 @ 2:12 pm

    5

    There are payoffs here of course, but the point is not about the replacement of mass media (as feared by media conglomerates), but rather a “hybridization” of cultural spheres. Indeed, Gil and Veloso proposed their innovation as a claim of participation in an international modernity.
    thanks

Leave a Comment

Log in
Protected by AkismetBlog with WordPress

Bad Behavior has blocked 12 access attempts in the last 7 days.