Category: Podcasts

February 13, 2006 Podcasts

InternetCases.com Podcast — February 13, 2006

Do websites have to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act?



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This edition of the InternetCases.com Podcast addresses the recent case filed against Target Corporation, alleging that the Target.com website violates a California state law modeled after the Americans With Disabilities Act.

Running time: 6 min. 9 sec.
File size: 3.04 MB

Cyberlaw Central (mentioned in the podcast)

Music courtesy of Blandy under a Creative Commons license.

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December 7, 2005 Podcasts

InternetCases.com Podcast — December 7, 2005

Legal issues relating to “RSS hijacking”



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This edition of the InternetCases.com Podcast deals with the technological and legal issues relating to the recent phenomenon known as “RSS hijacking” or “podjacking.” I talked with Rick Klau, Vice President of Business Development of Feedburner about what RSS hijacking is, and what can be done about it. I then talked with Chicago attorney Kevin Thompson, who has written about RSS feed hijacking on his weblog Cyberlaw Central, and asked him to comment on the possible legal causes of action a victim of RSS hijacking might have in a potential lawsuit.

Running time: 15 min. 35 sec.
File size: 3.56 MB

Music courtesy of Blandy under a Creative Commons license.

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November 29, 2005 Podcasts

InternetCases.com Podcast — November 29, 2005

Panel Discussion of Google Book Search

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MP3

This edition of the InternetCases.com Podcast is the audio from a panel discussion held on November 29, 2005 at the John Marshall Law School on the issues surrounding Google Book Search (f/k/a Google Print).

Professor Doris Long moderated the discussion. The first panelist to speak was professor Leslie Reis, who addressed various business issues pertaining to the Google Book Search model. Todd Flaming, a practicing attorney and adjunct professor at John Marshall spoke next on the technology behind the project. I spoke next on the legal issues in the cases filed by the Authors Guild and the American Association of Publishers, focusing mainly on the fair use factors of copyright law. After me was professor David Sorkin, who compared the nature of indexing pages in Google Book Search with the process of indexing regular web pages. The final speaker was Tom Keefe, a reference librarian at the John Marshall Law School library, who gave a librarian’s perspective on how Google Book Search could affect the future of research.

Music courtesy of Blandy under a Creative Commons license.

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November 20, 2005 Podcasts

InternetCases.com Podcast — November 20, 2005

Cindy Cohn Part II

This edition of the InternetCases.com Podcast is Part 2 of the audio from a talk given by Cindy Cohn, the legal director and general counsel for the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Ms. Cohn spoke to a meeting of the Internet Law Committee of the Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago (“IPLAC”) on November 4, 2005. Ms. Cohn discussed issues relating to file sharing — in particular, the Grokster decision, as well as actions taken by the entertainment industry against individual file-sharers.

This Part 2 is the question and answer sesssion from the talk.



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Running time: 39:30
File size: 13.5 MB

Music courtesy of Blandy under a Creative Commons license.

If you enjoy listening to the InternetCases.com Podcast, please vote for it at Podcast Alley.

November 9, 2005 Copyright, Podcasts

InternetCases.com Podcast — November 9, 2005

Cindy Cohn Part I

This “special edition” of the InternetCases.com Podcast is the audio from a talk given by Cindy Cohn, the legal director and general counsel for the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Ms. Cohn spoke to a meeting of the Internet Law Committee of the Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago (“IPLAC”) on November 4, 2005. Ms. Cohn discussed issues relating to file sharing — in particular, the Grokster decision, as well as actions taken by the entertainment industry against individual file-sharers.

The talk is being presented here at InternetCases.com in two parts. This first part is Ms. Cohn’s main talk. The question and answer sesssion (edited for brevity and understandability) will be posted as Part 2 at a later date.

This was a lunchtime meeting, so please excuse the sound in the backgroud of soda cans opening, and other general sounds such as papers rattling, etc.



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Running time: 34:08
File size: 11.7 MB

Music courtesy of Blandy under a Creative Commons license.

If you enjoy listening to the InternetCases.com Podcast, please vote for it at Podcast Alley.

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