robertogreco + legal 75
Webstock '12: danah boyd - Culture of Fear + Attention Economy = ?!?! on Vimeo
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
"We live in a culture of fear. Fear feeds on attention and attention is captured by fear. Social media has complicated our relationship with attention and the rise of the attention economy highlights the challenges of dealing with this scarce resource. But what does this mean for the culture of fear? How are the technologies that we design to bring the world together being used to create new divisions? In this talk, danah will explore what happens at the intersection of the culture of fear and the attention economy."
[See also: http://www.danah.org/papers/talks/2012/SXSW2012.html ]
networkculture
control
arabspring
politics
policy
power
jaronlanier
stewartbrand
johnperrybarlow
legal
law
internetbubbles
regulation
webstock
webstock12
data
safety
onlinesafety
children
facebook
society
socialnorms
networks
fearmongering
visibility
behavior
sharing
transparency
cyberbullying
bullying
information
advertising
infooverload
panic
moralpanics
unknown
perceptionofrisk
perception
neurosis
internet
online
parenting
riskassessment
risk
cultureoffear
2012
attentioneconomy
attention
technology
responsibility
culture
fear
socialmedia
danahboyd
from delicious
[See also: http://www.danah.org/papers/talks/2012/SXSW2012.html ]
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
Playmakers on Vimeo
february 2012 by robertogreco
"playmakers, a 35 minute documentary, is the culmination of a six month project following the progress of Hide&Seek; game designers Alex Fleetwood and Holly Gramazio through the development of a new game. The documentary was filmed over the first 6 months of 2009 and premiered at the Sheffield Documentary festival. Playmakers will be available to download and view on the 5th of May 2010.
Over the last 50 years play has become an increasingly private activity. Now it is bursting back onto our streets. playmakers explores the emerging area of pervasive games it examines the implications of reclaiming play into the public domain and shows the possibilities offered by new technologies.
Playmakers investigates four main themes:
Part 1: Play…
Part 2: Public space…
Part 3: Technology…
Part 4: Theatre/art…"
[See also: http://playmakers.org.uk/ ]
blasttheory
simonevans
quentinstevens
paulinabozek
duncanspeakman
mattadams
simonjohnson
clarereddington
jackcase
thomasbrock
hollygramazio
alexfleetwood
hide&seek
art
theater
urbanplay
urbangames
parkour
social
urbanism
urban
legal
law
publicspace
fun
ubiquitousconnectivity
ubicomp
geolocation
geocaching
socialgames
gaming
via:chrisberthelsen
playmakers
play
games
rules
arg
pervasivegames
pervasive
2010
howardrheingold
michaelwesch
hide&seek;
from delicious
Over the last 50 years play has become an increasingly private activity. Now it is bursting back onto our streets. playmakers explores the emerging area of pervasive games it examines the implications of reclaiming play into the public domain and shows the possibilities offered by new technologies.
Playmakers investigates four main themes:
Part 1: Play…
Part 2: Public space…
Part 3: Technology…
Part 4: Theatre/art…"
[See also: http://playmakers.org.uk/ ]
february 2012 by robertogreco
Mass Incarceration and Criminal Justice in America : The New Yorker
february 2012 by robertogreco
In a society where Constitution worship is still a requisite…Stuntz startlingly suggests…Bill of Rights is a terrible document w/ which to start justice system—much inferior to…French Declaration of the Rights of Man, which Jefferson…may have helped shape while…Madison was writing ours.
…trouble w/…Bill of Rights…is that it emphasizes process & procedure rather than principles…Declaration of Rights of Man says, Be just!…Bill of Rights says, Be fair! Instead of announcing general principles—no one should be accused of something that wasn’t a crime when he did it; cruel punishments are always wrong; the goal of justice is, above all, that justice be done—it talks procedurally. You can’t search someone without a reason…can’t accuse him w/out allowing him to see evidence…& so on… has led to the current mess, where accused criminals get laboriously articulated protection against procedural errors & no protection at all against outrageous & obvious violations of simple justice."
constitution
justice
process
procedure
policy
2012
criminaljusticesystem
us
jails
race
reform
legal
prisons
law
politics
crime
prison
williamjstuntz
adamgopnik
…trouble w/…Bill of Rights…is that it emphasizes process & procedure rather than principles…Declaration of Rights of Man says, Be just!…Bill of Rights says, Be fair! Instead of announcing general principles—no one should be accused of something that wasn’t a crime when he did it; cruel punishments are always wrong; the goal of justice is, above all, that justice be done—it talks procedurally. You can’t search someone without a reason…can’t accuse him w/out allowing him to see evidence…& so on… has led to the current mess, where accused criminals get laboriously articulated protection against procedural errors & no protection at all against outrageous & obvious violations of simple justice."
february 2012 by robertogreco
An Encylopedia of Land Use Codes - Neighborhoods - The Atlantic Cities
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The site features recent codes, like a 2000 plan for the city of Winter Springs, Florida, slightly older codes, like a 1667 code for rebuilding London after the Great Fire, and even ancient codes like Code of Hammurabi. The slideshow below features a few of the codes available through the Codes Project.
As dry as it may sound, land use zoning can be a controversial topic. Some people argue that codes like these put too much regulation on the urban environment and limit the will of the market. Others worry that hard rules in these codes limit the legality of the increasingly desired concept of mixed use development. Talen says the Codes Project tries to address the controversy, but also to focus on codes that have a positive impact."
history
emilytalen
thecodesproject
legal
law
urbanplanning
planning
towns
cities
references
2011
nateberg
urbanism
urban
landusecodes
from delicious
As dry as it may sound, land use zoning can be a controversial topic. Some people argue that codes like these put too much regulation on the urban environment and limit the will of the market. Others worry that hard rules in these codes limit the legality of the increasingly desired concept of mixed use development. Talen says the Codes Project tries to address the controversy, but also to focus on codes that have a positive impact."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Civil rights in Chile: Maid refuses to get on bus - Sacramento News - Local and Breaking Sacramento News | Sacramento Bee
january 2012 by robertogreco
"In today's Chile, however, human rights activists are challenging low pay, long hours and discrimination that afflict domestic workers. And so Pinto's decision to skip the bus has lit debate on social networks and has filled newspaper pages and radio and TV broadcasts with commentary. Thousands signed on to an Internet campaign against the subdivision's protocols, and about 20 people demonstrated in front of the gates on Saturday, some dressed as zombies in maid uniforms…
Marta Lagos, who directs the international Latinobarometro survey, said "Chile is an extremely tolerant country in terms of diversity. But having solidarity with your equals is one thing, and another is tolerance toward people who are different. This country is segmented, segregated: there are workers, the poor, and the rich, and each one of these segments is seen as bad by the other."
[Broken link, now here: http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-501715_162-57363358/civil-rights-in-chile-maid-refuses-to-get-on-bus/ ]
2012
discrimination
humanrights
law
legal
protest
economics
class
chile
from delicious
Marta Lagos, who directs the international Latinobarometro survey, said "Chile is an extremely tolerant country in terms of diversity. But having solidarity with your equals is one thing, and another is tolerance toward people who are different. This country is segmented, segregated: there are workers, the poor, and the rich, and each one of these segments is seen as bad by the other."
[Broken link, now here: http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-501715_162-57363358/civil-rights-in-chile-maid-refuses-to-get-on-bus/ ]
january 2012 by robertogreco
The next SOPA – Marco.org
january 2012 by robertogreco
"MPAA studios hate us…w/ region locks…unskippable screens…encryption…criminalization of fair use…see us as stupid eyeballs w/ wallets, & they are entitled to constant stream of our money. They despise us…certainly don’t respect us.
Yet when we watch their movies, we support them.
Even if we don’t watch their movies in a theater or buy their plastic discs of hostility, we’re still supporting them…on Netflix or other flat-rate streaming or rental services, the service effectively pays them on our behalf next time they negotiate rights or buy another disc…if we pirate their movies, we’re contributing to statistics that help them convince Congress these destructive laws are necessary.
They use our support to buy these laws.
…instead of waiting for MPAA’s next law & changing our Twitter avatars for a few days in protest, it would be more productive to significantly reduce or eliminate our support of the MPAA member companies starting today, and start supporting campaign finance reform."
legal
law
us
lobbying
copyright
corruption
campaignfinance
politics
miaa
pipa
sopa
2012
marcoarment
Yet when we watch their movies, we support them.
Even if we don’t watch their movies in a theater or buy their plastic discs of hostility, we’re still supporting them…on Netflix or other flat-rate streaming or rental services, the service effectively pays them on our behalf next time they negotiate rights or buy another disc…if we pirate their movies, we’re contributing to statistics that help them convince Congress these destructive laws are necessary.
They use our support to buy these laws.
…instead of waiting for MPAA’s next law & changing our Twitter avatars for a few days in protest, it would be more productive to significantly reduce or eliminate our support of the MPAA member companies starting today, and start supporting campaign finance reform."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Legal Services: VLA delivers legal services and legal information to over 10,000 members of the arts community each year. For more information please click here or call The Art Law Line : 212·319·ARTS (2787), ext.1
Education: VLA plays an important role in educating individual artists, arts professionals within arts and cultural institutions, attorneys, students and the general public about legal and business issues that affect artistic and creative endeavors. For more information on our classes, workshops, and panels, please click here, or call our Art Law Line at at 212.319. (ARTS) 2787 x1.
Advocacy: From its inception, VLA has played an important role as an advocate on behalf of the arts community in different ways, ranging from participation in litigation, making public statements about matters of interest to the arts community, and making recommendations about pending legislation."
art
business
law
design
glvo
legal
writing
music
freelancing
freelancers
from delicious
Education: VLA plays an important role in educating individual artists, arts professionals within arts and cultural institutions, attorneys, students and the general public about legal and business issues that affect artistic and creative endeavors. For more information on our classes, workshops, and panels, please click here, or call our Art Law Line at at 212.319. (ARTS) 2787 x1.
Advocacy: From its inception, VLA has played an important role as an advocate on behalf of the arts community in different ways, ranging from participation in litigation, making public statements about matters of interest to the arts community, and making recommendations about pending legislation."
september 2011 by robertogreco
The History of Homeschooling | Online College Tips - Online Colleges
august 2011 by robertogreco
[Direct link to image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/infographics/Homeschooling_page.png ]
homeschool
law
us
legal
timeline
infographics
statistics
maps
mapping
2011
education
learning
schooling
unschooling
history
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Subtel enforces net neutrality
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Chile’s regulator, Sub-Secretaria de Telecomunicaciones (Subtel) has had a set of amendments to the General Telecommunications Law passed by Congress. The amendment states that internet service providers (ISPs) must not interfere with access to content, applications or services except for protective purposes, such as virus protection. The law prevents ISPs from abusing their control over last mile infrastructure by blocking access to certain content. It also stipulates that ISPs must provide parental controls and be more transparent regarding contracts, and make clear the average and maximum speeds available.<br />
According to TeleGeography’s GlobalComms Database, at the end of March 2011 Chile had 1.9 million broadband subscribers, and its household penetration of 39.8% is high for the region."
2011
chile
netneutrality
law
legal
internet
access
broadband
from delicious
According to TeleGeography’s GlobalComms Database, at the end of March 2011 Chile had 1.9 million broadband subscribers, and its household penetration of 39.8% is high for the region."
july 2011 by robertogreco
The difference between Google and Aaron Swartz | MediaFile
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Aaron’s arrest should be a wake up call to universities–evidence of how fundamentally broken this core piece of their architecture remains despite d ecades of progress in advancing communication and collaboration.
The MIT staff who called the FBI would have been served better by calling the chancellor to ask, “How have we created a system that forces 25 year-olds to sneak around in the basement, hiding hard-drives in closets in order ask basic and important questions about our work? Can’t we do better?”"
academia
publishing
openaccess
aaronswartz
datascraping
law
legal
mit
jstor
technology
2011
from delicious
The MIT staff who called the FBI would have been served better by calling the chancellor to ask, “How have we created a system that forces 25 year-olds to sneak around in the basement, hiding hard-drives in closets in order ask basic and important questions about our work? Can’t we do better?”"
july 2011 by robertogreco
Malpractice reform lessons from abroad - PNHP's Official Blog
july 2011 by robertogreco
"US requires patients injured by medical negligence to seek compensation through lawsuits, an approach that has drawbacks related to fairness, cost, & impact on medical care. Several countries, including New Zealand, Sweden, & Denmark, have replaced litigation w/ administrative compensation systems for patients who experience an avoidable medical injury. Sometimes called “no-fault” systems, such schemes enable patients to file claims for compensation w/out using an attorney. A governmental or private adjudicating organization uses neutral medical experts to evaluate claims of injury & does not require patients to prove that health care providers were negligent in order to receive compensation. Info from claims is used to analyze opportunities for patient safety improvement. The systems have successfully limited liability costs while improving injured patients’ access to compensation. US policymakers may find many of the elements of these countries’ systems to be transferable…"
health
healthcare
malpractice
law
legal
money
medicine
us
newzealand
nofault
sweden
denmark
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The fruits of immigration — Marginal Revolution
july 2011 by robertogreco
"In short, we have turned good workers into criminals and turned criminals into bad workers, losing on both ends of the deal. Incredible."
via:lukeneff
immigration
labor
law
legal
2011
economics
marginalrevolution
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Legal Services Wanted; Lawyers Need Not Apply - Miller-McCune
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Why a globalized U.S. economy requires new legal infrastructure devised and controlled by innovators (who will probably be something or someone other than law firms or lawyers)."
law
legal
lawyers
2011
globalization
patents
business
future
simplicity
economics
price
money
efficiency
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Jury Independence Illustrated, written and illustrated by Ricardo Cortés [.pdf]
june 2011 by robertogreco
“The fact that there is widespread existence of the jury’s prerogative, and approval of its existence as a ‘necessary counter to case-hardened judges and arbitrary prosecutors,’ does not establish as an imperative that the jury must be informed by the judge of that power.”<br />
<br />
–UNITED STATES v. DOUGHERTY (1972) U.S. COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT. 473 F.2d 1113 (1972)<br />
<br />
"Ricardo Cortés is an author & illustrator of books, including Go the Fuck to S leep, I Don’t Want to Blow You Up!, It’s Just a Plant, and the forthcoming Coffee, Coca & Cola."<br />
<br />
[via: http://www.economist.com/blogs/democracyinamerica/2011/06/jury-nullification ]
juryduty
juries
law
legal
civics
citizenship
us
courts
nullification
rights
2011
classideas
patriotism
ethics
howto
unjustlaws
checksandbalances
judges
injustice
activism
power
politics
filetype:pdf
media:document
from delicious
<br />
–UNITED STATES v. DOUGHERTY (1972) U.S. COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT. 473 F.2d 1113 (1972)<br />
<br />
"Ricardo Cortés is an author & illustrator of books, including Go the Fuck to S leep, I Don’t Want to Blow You Up!, It’s Just a Plant, and the forthcoming Coffee, Coca & Cola."<br />
<br />
[via: http://www.economist.com/blogs/democracyinamerica/2011/06/jury-nullification ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
Jury nullification: Just say no | The Economist [Don't miss: http://www.rmcortes.com/books/jury/Jury-Illustrated.pdf ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Juries do not only decide guilt or innocence; they can also serve as checks on unjust laws. Judges will not tell you about your right to nullify—to vote not guilty regardless of whether the prosecution has proven its case if you believe the law at issue is unjust. They may tell you that you may only judge the facts of the case put to you & not the law. They may strike you from a jury if do not agree under oath to do so, but the right to nullify exists. There is reason to be concerned about this power: nobody wants courtroom anarchy. But there is also reason to wield it, especially today: if you believe that nonviolent drug offenders should not go to prison, vote not guilty. The creators of…"The Wire" vowed to do that a few years back ("we will...no longer tinker w/ machinery of the drug war," [they] wrote)…"<br />
<br />
[See also: http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1719872,00.html AND http://fija.org/ ]<br />
<br />
[via: http://twitter.com/charlesdavis84/status/85402352378589184 ]
thewire
juryduty
citizenship
us
courts
law
legal
nullification
rights
2011
warondrugs
davidsimon
edburns
dennislehane
georgepelecanos
richardprice
drugs
drugoffenses
civics
classideas
patriotism
ethics
howto
juries
unjustlaws
checksandbalances
judges
injustice
activism
power
politics
from delicious
<br />
[See also: http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1719872,00.html AND http://fija.org/ ]<br />
<br />
[via: http://twitter.com/charlesdavis84/status/85402352378589184 ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
Tim DeChristopher: This Hero Didn’t Stand a Chance | Common Dreams ["We are definitely going to be navigating the most intense period of change humanity has ever seen."]
june 2011 by robertogreco
"His prosecution is evidence that our moral order has been turned upside down. The bankers & swindlers who trashed the global economy & wiped out some $40 trillion in wealth amass obscene amounts of money, much of it provided by taxpayers. They do not go to jail. Regulatory agencies, compliant to the demands of corporations, refuse to impede the destruction unleashed by the coal, oil & natural gas companies as they turn the planet into a hothouse of pollutants, poisoned water, fouled air and contaminated soil in the frenzied quest for greater and greater profits. Those who manage and make fortunes from pre-emptive wars, embrace torture, carry out extrajudicial assassinations, deny habeas corpus and run up the largest deficits in human history are feted as patriots. But when a courageous citizen such as DeChristopher peacefully derails the corporate and governmental destruction of the ecosystem, he is sent to jail."
[via: http://twitter.com/joguldi/status/83042584490029056 ]
capitalism
ecology
environment
law
legal
politics
policy
us
banking
finance
timdechristopher
convictions
2011
anarchism
nonviolence
protest
activism
injustice
change
classideas
[via: http://twitter.com/joguldi/status/83042584490029056 ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
The Brain on Trial - Magazine - The Atlantic
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Advances in brain science are calling into question the volition behind many criminal acts. A leading neuroscientist describes how the foundations of our criminal-justice system are beginning to crumble, and proposes a new way forward for law and order."<br />
<br />
"Neuroscience is beginning to touch on questions that were once only in the domain of philosophers and psychologists, questions about how people make decisions and the degree to which those decisions are truly “free.” These are not idle questions. Ultimately, they will shape the future of legal theory and create a more biologically informed jurisprudence. "
science
psychology
philosophy
behavior
biology
crime
punishment
nature
nurture
naturenurture
davideagleman
2011
mentalillness
mentalhealth
brain
impulsivity
impulse-control
adolescence
incarceration
adolescents
law
legal
future
forwardthinking
thinking
somnambulism
social
socialpolicy
rehabilitation
neuroscience
criminality
recidivism
predictions
data
brainchemistry
pathology
pathologies
tourettes
alzheimers
schizophrenia
mania
depression
murder
blame
blameworthiness
capitalpunishment
logic
freewill
will
jurisprudence
from delicious
<br />
"Neuroscience is beginning to touch on questions that were once only in the domain of philosophers and psychologists, questions about how people make decisions and the degree to which those decisions are truly “free.” These are not idle questions. Ultimately, they will shape the future of legal theory and create a more biologically informed jurisprudence. "
june 2011 by robertogreco
Agenda | Hyper-Public: A Symposium on Designing Privacy and Public Space in the Connected World
may 2011 by robertogreco
"This symposium will bring together computer scientists, ethnographers, architects, historians, artists and legal scholars to discuss how design influences privacy and public space, how it shapes and is shaped by human behavior and experience, and how it can cultivate norms such as tolerance and diversity."
hyper-public
jonathanzittrain
danahboyd
ethanzuckerman
genevievebell
pauldourish
adamgreenfield
nicholasnegroponte
davidweinberger
events
law
legal
privacy
ethnography
history
art
architecture
publicspace
behavior
experience
2011
tolerance
diversity
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
SpeEdChange: The Age of Reason
april 2011 by robertogreco
"at 11, is considered…to be adult because he is alleged to have acted badly…how good must [he] be to be considered an adult?…
…imagine now that you are btwn age 10 & 25. If you are you're in a bizarre never-never land where your age will always be used against you, but rarely get you anything…
Let's start by correcting juvenile justice laws…while we're doing that, let's make sure that we are moving kids toward freedom, that Middle School looks more open, more chaotic, than elementary school. That High School looks, & is, more open still. That, like adults, kids aren't badgered for being 5 minutes late, or for forgetting something. That, like adults, kids have the freedom to sit, stand, or walk around - freedom to use the toilet, freedom to eat & drink in most places. That, like adults, kids have the freedom to control their own learning.
If we are training our kids to be adults, lets first not make them adults for wrong reasons…then, lets show them what it actually means."
youth
teens
adolescence
adulthood
adults
criminalization
juveniles
juvenilejustice
justice
education
middleschool
highschool
law
legal
irasocol
democracy
democratic
learning
behavior
control
agediscrimination
inconsistency
2011
murder
reason
change
reform
lcproject
tcsnmy
classideas
unschooling
deschooling
from delicious
…imagine now that you are btwn age 10 & 25. If you are you're in a bizarre never-never land where your age will always be used against you, but rarely get you anything…
Let's start by correcting juvenile justice laws…while we're doing that, let's make sure that we are moving kids toward freedom, that Middle School looks more open, more chaotic, than elementary school. That High School looks, & is, more open still. That, like adults, kids aren't badgered for being 5 minutes late, or for forgetting something. That, like adults, kids have the freedom to sit, stand, or walk around - freedom to use the toilet, freedom to eat & drink in most places. That, like adults, kids have the freedom to control their own learning.
If we are training our kids to be adults, lets first not make them adults for wrong reasons…then, lets show them what it actually means."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Corporate Control? Not in These Communities by Allen D. Kanner
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Mt. Shasta is not alone. Rather, it is part of a (so far) quiet municipal movement making its way across the United States in which communities are directly defying corporate rule and affirming the sovereignty of local government.<br />
<br />
Since 1998, more than 125 municipalities have passed ordinances that explicitly put their citizens' rights ahead of corporate interests, despite the existence of state and federal laws to the contrary. These communities have banned corporations from dumping toxic sludge, building factory farms, mining, and extracting water for bottling. Many have explicitly refused to recognize corporate personhood. Over a dozen townships in Pennsylvania, Maine, and New Hampshire have recognized the right of nature to exist and flourish (as Ecuador just did in its new national constitution)."
cities
municipalities
environment
sustainability
health
corporatism
corporations
law
legal
citizenrights
corporateinterests
change
socialresponsibility
from delicious
<br />
Since 1998, more than 125 municipalities have passed ordinances that explicitly put their citizens' rights ahead of corporate interests, despite the existence of state and federal laws to the contrary. These communities have banned corporations from dumping toxic sludge, building factory farms, mining, and extracting water for bottling. Many have explicitly refused to recognize corporate personhood. Over a dozen townships in Pennsylvania, Maine, and New Hampshire have recognized the right of nature to exist and flourish (as Ecuador just did in its new national constitution)."
february 2011 by robertogreco
StickWithANose » Student Loan Scam
september 2010 by robertogreco
Graphic describing the problem and its history, with suggestions about how not to fall into the trap at the end
studentloans
money
finance
government
policy
education
salliemae
debt
debtslavery
history
law
legal
from delicious
september 2010 by robertogreco
Often, You Can Film Cops; Just Don't Record Them : NPR
september 2010 by robertogreco
"If the government can record citizens, why can't citizens record the government? That's the question posed by a Chicago artist who faces prison for recording the sound of his own arrest.<br />
<br />
It's generally legal to videotape an on-duty police officer in public, but in some states, recording audio of what an officer says can be a serious crime.<br />
<br />
This Chicago case, in which an artist is charged with violating the state's eavesdropping law, actually began as civil disobedience."
law
privacy
legal
police
doublestandards
surveillance
sousveillance
crime
civics
tcsnmy
classideas
publicspace
wiretaps
from delicious
<br />
It's generally legal to videotape an on-duty police officer in public, but in some states, recording audio of what an officer says can be a serious crime.<br />
<br />
This Chicago case, in which an artist is charged with violating the state's eavesdropping law, actually began as civil disobedience."
september 2010 by robertogreco
System justification - Wikipedia
july 2010 by robertogreco
"System justification theory (SJT) is a scientific theory within social psychology that proposes people have a motivation to defend and bolster the status quo, that is, to see it as good, legitimate, and desirable."
[via: http://twitter.com/hrheingold/status/17735896738 ]
statusquo
behavior
bias
law
legal
politics
psychology
social
sociology
stagnation
tcsnmy
learning
parenting
experience
systemjustification
justification
iexperiencethisallthetime
motivation
legitimization
society
unschooling
deschooling
lcproject
schooliness
[via: http://twitter.com/hrheingold/status/17735896738 ]
july 2010 by robertogreco
patfarenga.com - Sweden Bans Homeschooling: What would Pippi Longstocking say?
july 2010 by robertogreco
"The fierce independence and unconventional philosophical views of Pippi Longstocking, one of Sweden's most famous fictional characters and an autodidact, certainly seem diminished in light of this law. Indeed, a modern-day Pippi would have to flee to a country with more educational and personal freedom than Sweden in order to have her adventures now. Perhaps we should encourage all homeschoolers to boycott travel and goods from Sweden until they allow families the educational freedom to raise and teach their children in accordance with their religious and philosophical views?"
sweden
law
patfarenga
pippilongstocking
education
policy
legal
homeschool
schools
learning
autodidacts
july 2010 by robertogreco
Cole§law: Visualizing the US Legal Code - Sunlight Labs: Blog
july 2010 by robertogreco
"The US code is awfully complex. Among the 50 titles of the US Code, there are 168,000 references – including those within and between sections. Now on to the eye candy."
law
openness
visualization
us
tcsnmy
classideas
government
complexity
legalcode
legal
july 2010 by robertogreco
apophenia » Facebook and “radical transparency” (a rant)
may 2010 by robertogreco
"Zuckerberg & gang may think they know what’s best for society, for individuals, but I violently disagree...they know what’s best for privileged class. & I’m terrified of consequences these moves are having for those who don’t live in lap of luxury. I say this as someone who is privileged...has profited at every turn by being visible. But also someone who has seen costs & pushed through consequences w/ lots of help & support. Being publicly visible isn’t always easy [or] fun. & I don’t think that anyone should go through what I’ve gone through w/out making choice to do it. So I’m [very] angry that some people aren’t being given that choice, don’t know what’s going on, that it’s become OK in my industry to expose people...it’s high time that we take into consideration those whose lives aren’t nearly as privileged as ours, those who aren’t choosing to take the risks we take, those who can’t afford to. This isn’t about liberals vs. libertarians; it’s about monkeys vs. robots."
2010
danahboyd
socialmedia
facebook
marketing
socialnetworking
surveillance
legal
transparency
security
sharing
activism
privacy
sxsw
ethics
internet
markzuckerberg
visibility
may 2010 by robertogreco
What If The Very Theory That Underlies Why We Need Patents Is Wrong? | Techdirt
april 2010 by robertogreco
"paper concludes w/ some policy recommendations, seeking to have the government look for ways to encourage more collaborative & open innovation, such as by supporting more open licensing programs directly, though I'm not sure what specific support the government really needs to do there. It also suggests that net neutrality actually plays into this as well -- as one of the reasons why there is greater collaboration is that a neutral network infrastructure made that possible. Removing network neutrality could limit the ability to collaborate, & because of that, the social benefit found from such collaborative projects. Again, I'm not convinced that any ISP would go so far as to restrict communication to that level, but it is an interesting note.
entrepreneurship
legal
law
politics
technology
patents
economics
collaboration
business
innovation
ip
april 2010 by robertogreco
voiceofsandiego.org | Developer of Cell Phone Tool for Migrants Under Investigation by UCSD
april 2010 by robertogreco
"The investigations, Dominguez said, have slowed progress on the Transborder Immigrant Tool and raised questions within his department over the freedom of researchers at UCSD to conduct the work they were hired to do.
ucsd
sandiego
borders
us
mexico
disobedience
civildisobedience
legal
law
april 2010 by robertogreco
TED Blog: Alan Siegel's credit card agreement redesign
march 2010 by robertogreco
"In his 2010 TEDTalk, Alan Siegel called for a simple, sensible redesign of legal paperwork -- to make it intelligible to the rest of us. Here's one of the redesigned documents he showed: a sample credit card agreement which is easy to understand and, dare we say, pretty?"
simplicity
creditcards
agreements
legal
thewayitshouldbedone
financial
alansiegal
march 2010 by robertogreco
Finland makes broadband access a legal right | Technology | guardian.co.uk
october 2009 by robertogreco
"The Finnish government has become the first in the world to make broadband internet access a legal right.
finland
technology
internet
politics
policy
government
access
broadband
law
legal
rights
digitaldivide
october 2009 by robertogreco
Teaching Copyright
may 2009 by robertogreco
"EFF's Teaching Copyright curriculum was created to help teachers present the laws surrounding digital rights in a balanced way.
eff
education
learning
creativecommons
teaching
curriculum
legal
ict
fairuse
medialiteracy
copyright
lessonplans
may 2009 by robertogreco
Education - Change.org: How Save Home-Schooled Children from the Worst Homes?
april 2009 by robertogreco
Several interesting comments including: "I, too, have met that one whacko family that even other homeschoolers agree should not be homeschooling, but I am not willing to give up my rights and those of the hundreds of other normal homeschoolers I know so that crazy family's kids are forced into school -- and continue to suffer from having crappy parents anyway." AND the comment from Dawn West.
education
homeschool
unschooling
deschooling
parenting
activism
clayburell
learning
law
legal
regulation
april 2009 by robertogreco
Wooster Collective: Why We Don't Post Open Calls For Submissions To Design Competitions
april 2009 by robertogreco
"nine times out of ten, the terms and conditions (i.e. "the fine print") is so onerous and unfair to every single person who enters, that we would never, in good conscious, suggest that people participate.
woostercollective
rights
copyright
law
legal
competitions
art
artists
april 2009 by robertogreco
Newswise Business News | Economists Say Copyright and Patent Laws Are Killing Innovation; Hurting Economy
march 2009 by robertogreco
"Patent and copyright law are stifling innovation and threatening the global economy according to two economists at Washington University in St. Louis in a new book, Against Intellectual Monopoly. Professors Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine call for abolishing the current patent and copyright system in order to unleash innovations necessary to reverse the current recession and rescue the economy. The professors discuss their stand against intellectual property protections in a video and news release linked here."
economics
innovation
patents
copyright
intellectualproperty
ip
law
politics
legal
drm
research
march 2009 by robertogreco
Facebook's New Terms Of Service: "We Can Do Anything We Want With Your Content. Forever."
february 2009 by robertogreco
"Facebook's terms of service (TOS) used to say that when you closed an account on their network, any rights they claimed to the original content you uploaded would expire. Not anymore.
facebook
internet
socialnetworking
socialmedia
socialsoftware
security
ethics
rights
legal
2009
consumerist
copyright
content
privacy
via:crystaltips
february 2009 by robertogreco
Op-Ed Columnist - ROGER COHEN - A Command of the Law - NYTimes.com
november 2008 by robertogreco
"“An Administrative Review Board has reviewed the information about you that was talked about at the meeting on 02 Dec 2005 & the deciding official in the US has made a decision about what will happen to you. You will be sent to the country of Afghanistan. Your departure will occur as soon as possible.” That’s it, the one & only record on paper of protracted U.S. incarceration: 3 sentences for 4 years of a young Afghan’s life, written in language Orwell would have recognized. We have “the deciding official,” not an officer, general or judge...“the information about you,” not allegations, or accusations, let alone charges... “a decision about what will happen to you,” not a judgment, ruling or verdict. This is the lexicon of totalitarianism. It is acutely embarrassing to the US. That is why I am thankful above all that next U.S. commander in chief is a constitutional lawyer. Nothing has been more damaging to the US than the violation of the legal principles at heart of American idea."
us
guantanamo
constitution
law
legal
georgewbush
november 2008 by robertogreco
Spotlight on DML | Renee Hobbs: Toward an End to Copyright Confusion
november 2008 by robertogreco
"Thanks to a coordinated effort by the media literacy community, teachers and students have a guide that simplifies the legalities of using copyrighted materials as a part of the process of building students’ critical thinking and communication skills: The Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Media Literacy Education. The document helps educators interpret the copyright doctrine of fair use as it applies to the practice of media literacy education. Fair use is the right to use copyrighted material without permission or payment under some circumstances—especially when the cultural or social benefits of the use are predominant. The guide identifies five principles that represent the media literacy education community’s current consensus about acceptable practices for the fair use of copyrighted materials, wherever and however it occurs: in K–12 education, in higher education, in nonprofit organizations that offer programs for children and youth, and in adult education."
copyright
schools
teaching
medialiteracy
fairuse
legal
law
november 2008 by robertogreco
The Associated Press: Court: Sarkozy Voodoo doll should not be stabbed
november 2008 by robertogreco
"A French appeals court says Voodoo dolls of President Nicolas Sarkozy may remain on sale, but must carry a notice saying that pricking them harms the president's dignity."
nicolassarkozy
voodoo
legal
law
france
vodou
november 2008 by robertogreco
UNSCHOOLING: Acme Academy Elementary Curriculum
november 2008 by robertogreco
"This is a plan for elementary that took Carol's unschooling curriculum and expanded it using the California state educational standards' language. It could be customized by someone needing to submit something to a school official. I would also be useful as a "suggestion list" for putting different activities under educationese-sounding headings, if you have to turn something in like a report or portfolio. "
unschooling
homeschool
california
compliance
leagal
education
learning
lcproject
standards
legal
elementary
secondary
affidavit
november 2008 by robertogreco
Unschooling - Elementary and secondary courses of study for California
november 2008 by robertogreco
"A course of study for kids who are elementary school age. This course of study is based on one originally written by Carol Narigon. It has been modified in various ways including changing wording, adding and deleting material. Some material is from California state standards." "Course of Study Secondary: A course of study for kids who are secondary school age. This course of study is based on one originally written by Carol Narigon. It has been modified in various ways including changing wording, adding and deleting material. Some material is from California state standards."
homeschool
unschooling
legal
elementary
secondary
affidavit
education
compliance
california
standards
leagal
learning
lcproject
november 2008 by robertogreco
Schneier on Security: The Future of Ephemeral Conversation
november 2008 by robertogreco
"Conversation used to be ephemeral. Whether face-to-face or by phone, we could be reasonably sure that what we said disappeared as soon as we said it. Organized crime bosses worried about phone taps and room bugs, but that was the exception. Privacy was just assumed. This has changed. We chat in e-mail, over SMS and IM, and on social networking websites like Facebook, MySpace, and LiveJournal. We blog and we Twitter. These conversations -- with friends, lovers, colleagues, members of our cabinet -- are not ephemeral; they leave their own electronic trails. We know this intellectually, but we haven't truly internalized it. ... When everyone leaves a public digital trail of their personal thoughts since birth, no one will think twice about it being there. Obama might be on the younger side of the generation gap, but the rules he's operating under were written by the older side. It will take another generation before society's tolerance for digital ephemera changes."
bruceschneier
culture
internet
government
generations
ephemeralconversation
future
politics
change
communication
barackobama
mobile
phones
memory
privacy
legal
data
accountability
security
law
etiquette
november 2008 by robertogreco
Hit & Run > New at Reason: Mike Flynn, Shikha Dalmia, and Terry Colon on America's Absurd Immigration Waiting Line - Reason Magazine
september 2008 by robertogreco
"From our October issue, Mike Flynn, Shikha Dalmia, and Terry Colon show what it takes to legally immigrate to America. Click on the image below to see a larger version. Click again to expand it."
us
immigration
migration
legal
law
infographics
howto
visualization
illustration
diagram
humor
september 2008 by robertogreco
Digital Natives
august 2008 by robertogreco
"Digital Natives is an interdisciplinary collaboration of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University and the Research Center for Information Law at the University of St. Gallen. Our aim is to understand and support young people as they grow up in a digital age. Within the project, we make use of a variety of methods to investigate a range of themes pertaining to young people and their use of technologies. Our outputs range from academic publications to hands-on legal, educational, and technological interventions."
education
digitalnatives
technology
legal
learning
teaching
socialmedia
edtech
august 2008 by robertogreco
A Declaration for Independence - Lawrence Lessig
august 2008 by robertogreco
"If this experiment in democracy launched two centuries ago is to survive, we must revolve back to at least this of its founding ideals: that the government must be architected to check the corrupting influence of improper dependence. This is the first problem reformers must fix. And however impossible it is for politicians and reformers to imagine a world where the people mobilize to demand this change, we must mobilize this world. There is no other choice. The slow slide away from a Republic in which Congress is dependent upon nothing except “the People,” is accelerating. Like the melting of the polar ice caps, at some point, it won’t be reversed."
larrylessig
congress
us
government
reform
change
gamechanging
corruption
legal
law
independence
politics
history
freedom
money
august 2008 by robertogreco
An interactive guide to Bush-administration lawbreaking. - By Emily Bazelon, Kara Hadge, Dahlia Lithwick, and Chris Wilson - Slate Magazine
august 2008 by robertogreco
"The accompanying diagram (click here or on the module above to launch it) highlights a truth of criminal conspiracy: Whenever legal liability is spread among many actors, it becomes difficult to ascertain with any specificity who's on the hook for what. This, to steal a phrase from Douglas Feith, is "the whole point.""
politics
law
legal
georgewbush
government
crime
august 2008 by robertogreco
Odd name changes
july 2008 by robertogreco
"Law professor Eugene Volokh rounds up some cases where courts ruled on unusual name changes (like Talula Does the Hula From Hawaii)."
names
naming
parenting
law
legal
july 2008 by robertogreco
Law prof and cop agree: never ever ever ever ever ever ever talk to the cops about a crime, even if you're innocent - Boing Boing
july 2008 by robertogreco
"In a brilliant pair of videos, James Duane of Regent University School of Law & Officer George Bruch of Virginia Beach Police Dept present a forceful case for never, ever, ever speaking to the police without your lawyer present. Ever. Never, never, never
advice
law
police
crime
rights
evidence
freedom
legal
towatch
corruption
july 2008 by robertogreco
HOWTO Make online videos without getting sued - Boing Boing
july 2008 by robertogreco
"American University's Center for Social Media has just concluded a long, in-depth project to establish a set of "Best Practices in Fair Use for Online Video." They worked with video makers, legal scholars, eminent sociologists, fans and others to create
video
fairuse
bestpracrices
legal
copyright
socialmedia
law
howto
tutorials
july 2008 by robertogreco
The Kozinski mess (Lessig Blog) [follow-up post here: http://lessig.org/blog/2008/06/on_privacy_in_the_cyberage_ii.html]
june 2008 by robertogreco
"A free society should feed the right to be left alone, including the right not to have to defend publicly private choices and taste, by learning not to feed the privacy trolls."
larrylessig
privacy
internet
law
legal
journalism
freedom
discourse
media
news
politics
rights
security
via:preoccupations
june 2008 by robertogreco
Cato Unbound » Blog Archive » The Future of Copyright - "Every broken regulation brings a cry for at least one new regulation even more sweepingly worded than the last."
june 2008 by robertogreco
"Copyright law in the 21st century tends to be less concerned about concrete cases of infringement, and more about criminalizing entire technologies because of their potential uses...undermines the freedom of choice...chilling effects on innovation"
copyright
technology
regulation
law
ip
politics
policy
legal
filesharing
privacy
property
government
piratebay
bittorrent
piracy
june 2008 by robertogreco
Laser Printers Found Guilty of "Making Available" Crimes | Electronic Frontier Foundation
june 2008 by robertogreco
"DMCA takedown notices should be viewed skeptically...Colleges and universities should pay close attention to the findings, given that students often face harsh penalties from their institutions if they are hit with a DMCA notice."
eff
dmca
law
legal
filesharing
bittorrent
software
piracy
copyright
june 2008 by robertogreco
Sandra Day O'Connor: Game Designer | Game | Life from Wired.com
june 2008 by robertogreco
"detailed a project she is spearheading called Our Courts, which she described as an "online, interactive civic education project for seventh- and eighth-graders" that familiarizes students with the legal system"
sandradayoconnor
law
legal
games
gaming
learning
education
seriousgames
play
middleschool
classideas
government
us
socialstudies
june 2008 by robertogreco
Belgian Newspapers Demand Google Pay $77 Million For All The Traffic Google Sent Them ~ Stephen's Web ~ by Stephen Downes
may 2008 by robertogreco
"Let's not forget - these people with their patents and their lawsuits and their copyright acts aren't trying to make things better. They're trying to wreck the internet. To wreck our capacity to speak freely with each other."
internet
freedom
stephendownes
press
media
google
law
legal
may 2008 by robertogreco
Our Data, Ourselves [Bruce Schneier]
may 2008 by robertogreco
"What happens to our data happens to ourselves...Who controls our data controls our lives...We need to take back our data...Our data is a part of us. It's intimate and personal, and we have basic rights to it. It should be protected from unwanted touch."
privacy
security
data
identity
politics
internet
information
datamining
activism
liberty
surveillance
legal
law
bruceschneier
rights
may 2008 by robertogreco
Doug Johnson's Blue Skunk Blog - Blue Skunk Blog - Changing how we teach copyright Pt 2
april 2008 by robertogreco
"When there is doubt, err on the side of the user....Shouldn't an educator’s automatic assumption be, that unless it is specifically forbidden and legally established in case law, that the use of materials should be allowed? I believe it should."
informationliteracy
fairuse
education
copyright
teaching
learning
law
legal
april 2008 by robertogreco
TeacherTube - How to create a great PowerPoint without breaking the law.
april 2008 by robertogreco
"A presentation from the eTech Ohio 2008 conference. The topics of the presentation are copyright law and how to create a great PowerPoint presentation."
copyright
design
flickr
legal
piracy
powerpoint
presentations
howto
law
tutorial
education
teaching
april 2008 by robertogreco
The Subversive View of Copyright ~ Stephen's Web ~ by Stephen Downes
april 2008 by robertogreco
"Terms of Service are not law. We have certain rights (fair use among them) and we ought to be exercising them more. But more to the point, "We should stop wasting our time fussing about this petty ante stuff."
copyright
fairuse
teaching
schools
content
youtube
legal
law
ethics
april 2008 by robertogreco
Doug Johnson's Blue Skunk Blog - Blue Skunk Blog - The subversive view of copyright
april 2008 by robertogreco
"I say go ahead and download YouTube videos regardless of what the "terms" say. Here is why"
copyright
fairuse
teaching
schools
content
youtube
legal
law
ethics
april 2008 by robertogreco
Stanford Law Professor Larry Lessig Bets 'Wikipedia' Approach Will Transform Congress | Threat Level from Wired.com
march 2008 by robertogreco
"ambitious project aims to use collaborative software to harness extraordinary levels of pent-up political energy and dissatisfaction that voters have shown over the past two years with their members of congress"
Congress
corruption
freedom
technology
government
socialnetworks
larrylessig
change
reform
activism
us
legal
politics
participation
law
wikipedia
liberty
march 2008 by robertogreco
"Intellectual property" is a silly euphemism | Technology | guardian.co.uk
february 2008 by robertogreco
"I argue that although knowledge is important and valuable, it's not property, and when we treat it as such, it makes us do dumb things."
corydoctorow
culture
copyright
content
property
rights
ip
knowledge
larrylessig
legal
law
language
technology
philosophy
february 2008 by robertogreco
Freedom to Tinker
december 2007 by robertogreco
"The focus is on issues related to legal regulation of technology, and especially on legal attempts to restrict the right of technologists and citizens to tinker with technological devices. But we reserve the right to write about anything that strikes our
activism
tinkering
technology
opensource
open
legal
law
homebrew
engineering
ethics
encryption
modding
mobile
commons
censorship
anarchy
software
making
make
hacking
hardware
piracy
policy
politics
regulation
security
society
patents
copyright
december 2007 by robertogreco
David Byrne and Thom Yorke on the Real Value of Music
december 2007 by robertogreco
"Wired asked Byrne — legendary innovator himself, man who wrote the Talking Heads song "Radio Head" from which group takes name — to talk with Yorke about the In Rainbows distribution strategy and what others can learn from the experience."
davidbyrne
music
radiohead
future
information
business
community
innovation
money
media
legal
rights
drm
technology
economics
freedom
december 2007 by robertogreco
Infringement Nation: we are all mega-crooks - Boing Boing
november 2007 by robertogreco
"By the end of the day, John has infringed the copyrights of twenty emails, three legal articles, an architectural rendering, a poem, five photographs, an animated character, a musical composition, a painting, and fifty notes and drawings."
copyright
law
legal
piracy
property
ip
creativity
innovation
technology
rights
november 2007 by robertogreco
Bloggers beware: You're liable to commit libel | Steve Tobak's views on dysfunctional corporate behavior - CNET Blogs
november 2007 by robertogreco
"These days, everybody and his dog has a blog. Unfortunately, almost nobody has a clue about their responsibility under defamation law. And if the dog has a clue, he ain't talkin'."
blogging
law
legal
libel
journalism
november 2007 by robertogreco
¿Servicio Útil o Delincuencia Encubierta?
november 2007 by robertogreco
"Originalmente...ilegal[es], estos grupos han sido legalizados en algunas ciudades y trabajan hoy, como Viña del Mar, como acomodadores de autos, gestionando el espacio de aparcamiento en las calles con autorización de las autoridades municipales."
chile
viñadelmar
cars
transportation
services
law
legal
crime
november 2007 by robertogreco
The Piracy Paradox: Financial Page: The New Yorker
november 2007 by robertogreco
"But we should be skeptical of claims that tougher laws are necessarily better laws. Sometimes imitation isn’t just the sincerest form of flattery. It’s also the most productive."
apparel
business
capitalism
competition
consumerism
copyright
culture
design
fashion
innovation
law
legal
patents
piracy
retail
trends
economics
november 2007 by robertogreco
TED | Talks | Larry Lessig: How creativity is being strangled by the law (video)
november 2007 by robertogreco
"brings together John Philip Sousa, celestial copyrights, and the “ASCAP cartel” to build a case for creative freedom...pins down key shortcomings of our dusty, pre-digital intellectual property laws...reveals how bad laws beget bad code"
larrylessig
readwriteweb
children
capitalism
cc
commons
copyright
creativity
culture
democracy
freedom
learning
law
legal
property
ip
rights
technology
society
piracy
opensource
music
media
ted
activism
meaning
mashup
remix
content
communication
digital
commonsense
writing
film
video
computers
economics
politics
marketing
november 2007 by robertogreco
Word Spy - avoision
november 2007 by robertogreco
"The gray area of ambiguous acts that fall between legal avoidance and illegal evasion of the law's proscriptions."
crime
law
neologisms
words
english
legal
november 2007 by robertogreco
Wise Provocation » Protection or Trap?
october 2007 by robertogreco
'We currently operate on the assumption that it is important to protect the school and its staff from litigation. But what if our attempts at protectiion are infact leadingus into a trap? What if the world was to suddenly change? What if the technology we
schools
privacy
fear
technology
security
children
administration
society
change
future
reform
law
legal
management
leadership
teaching
learning
october 2007 by robertogreco
Get My FBI File
october 2007 by robertogreco
"This web site helps you generate the letters you need to send to the FBI to get a copy of your own FBI file. We can help you get your files from other "three-letter agencies" (CIA, NSA, DIA, ...) too. It's quick, it's easy, and best of all, it's free!"
FBI
government
identity
surveillance
information
documentation
FOIA
NSA
DIA
freedom
personal
legal
privacy
research
security
history
october 2007 by robertogreco
American lawbreaking: How laws die. - By Tim Wu - Slate Magazine
october 2007 by robertogreco
"This series explores the black spots in American law: areas in which our laws are routinely and regularly broken and where the law enforcement response is … nothing. These are the areas where, for one reason or another, we've decided to tolerate lawbre
law
society
us
history
enforcement
crime
police
politics
legal
immigration
culture
behavior
authority
perception
copyright
drugs
government
research
art
amish
journalism
opinion
philosophy
policy
religion
public
change
october 2007 by robertogreco
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