The high cost of university textbooks in Canada is driving students and copy shops to contravene federal copyright law, creating a thriving underground photocopying industry.
© 2009 The Toronto Star (full story)
TLP Original
- Music Pirates Steal From Earthquake Victims
- Iggy Pop’s Swiftcover Ad is Banned in the U.K.
- Chase Bank tries to purchase ‘Instant Karma’
- Gillette Fusion fails at fusing athletes, music and film
- Honda uses the public domain to ‘Let it Shine’
- Scarlet Johansson for Moet & Chandon
- Jose Reyes runs for Under Armour
- Lindsay Lohan Proves Even Train Wrecks Get Endorsement Deals
- Stealing Cars - What I Learned From The New Music Model
- Nike Edits Gnarls Barkley’s ‘Run’: Same Song, Different Meaning
- EMI + IPM = MLK?
- Behind the scenes at Beyonce’s Nintendo shoot
- While Colbert Acted, Marketers Slept
- The Inauthentic Music License
- Triscuit’s Jingle-Single Charts at 99
Blog News
- Clearing Rights for Content: Ask First
- Rock’s New Republic: the Live Nation 360
- What Is Art For?
- The Trouble with Celebrity Endorsements
- Jeff Jampol (manager of The Doors) responds to The Lefsetz Letter
- A lesson in the failures of “fair use”
- Why You’ll Be Seeing More of Marilyn Monroe
- Disney’s rights to young Mickey Mouse may be wrong
- Staking a Claim in a Virtual World
- Hitched to a Star
- Survey: File-Sharing Down In U.K.
- Authors looking for “global” rights deals
- Paramount Picks Up Another Toy Movie: Mattel’s Max Steel
- Ryan Seacrest closes deal worth $45 mil
- Shepard Fairey Case Gets More Complex: Mannie Garcia Claims The Photo Is His, Not The AP’s
- LG PR Gimmick Spawns Major Entertainment Property
- How Spongebob Became an $8 Billion Franchise
- Clearing Rights for Content: Ask First
- Perez Hilton set to launch label imprint with Warner Bros.: The rumors are true
- UK Man Sues Over Taped Music In ‘Wizard of Oz’ Play…Wins
Leave a Reply