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Monthly Archives: June 2013
Copyfight: The global politics of digital-copyright reform
It’s the final day of Research Week here in the Orangespace and I thought we’d end it with an announcement. I’ve been a big fan of the word “copyfight” ever since I heard Cory Doctorow (I think it was him) … Continue reading
Fair Copyright for Canada: Lessons from the First* Facebook Uprising
It’s new research week here in the Orangespace, and today’s contribution is a teaser for a paper that’s at the revise-and-resubmit stage. (This post will be updated when I have something to link to.) It’s about a key turning point … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian copyright, copyright, Facebook activism
Tagged copyright, facebook, Fair Copyright for Canada, online social movements, political engagement, resource mobilization theory, social media, social movements
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How vulnerable are intellectual-property provisions in trade agreements?
Original Research Week continues here in the Orangespace. I’ve been thinking a lot lately about intellectual-property provisions in trade agreements. (As have a number of other people.) We’ve gotten to a point in the global economy where it almost doesn’t … Continue reading
Posted in CPSA paper, TPP
Tagged ACTA, copyright, Fair Copyright for Canada, international trade, SOPA, TPP
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The Mexican Stop ACTA movement and the politicization of Mexican copyright (or, how I spent my winter vacation)
I’m at the Congress of the Humanities and the Social Sciences in Victoria, British Columbia, all this week, so now is as good a time as any to actually highlight some of the things I’ve been working on for the … Continue reading
Posted in ACTA, Mexican copyright, online activism
Tagged ACTA, international intellectual property, internet freedom, mexican senate, Mexico, online social movements, original research, twitter activism
Comments Off on The Mexican Stop ACTA movement and the politicization of Mexican copyright (or, how I spent my winter vacation)
Blayne Haggart's Orangespace 