Law professors are the big winners in the Supreme Court’s ruling last week that file-sharing networks can be held liable for contributing to the copyright violations of students and others who swap music and movies online, according to Jonathan Band, a copyright lawyer who maintained a neutral position in the litigation. The decision “will launch a thousand law-review articles,” Mr. Band said. “Many people will be getting tenure over this decision.” Mr. Band made the comment in a lighthearted moment during a panel discussion today hosted by the District of Columbia Bar Association about the impact of the case, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. v. Grokster Ltd.
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Jeff Young
is the senior editor for technology coverage and writes the College 2.0 column.
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Jennifer Howard
is a senior reporter who covers publishing and the humanities and writes Hot Type.
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Marc Parry
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Nicholas DeSantis
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Tech Therapy
College 2.0: Jeff Young on IT
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Colleges Unite to Drive Down Cost of 'Cloud Computing'
Collective bargaining, technology leaders say, can bring high-end services to campus at lower prices.
- Fear of Repression Spurs Scholars and Activists to Build Alternate Internets
- Professors Cede Grading Power to Outsiders—Even Computers
Hot Type: Jennifer Howard on Publishing
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A New Journal for Life Scientists by Life Scientists Hopes to Lure Prestige
The publication, called "eLife," is backed by three major supporters of scientific research.
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'Princeton Shorts' Tries to Lure Readers With Digital Excerpts From Full Books
- HathiTrust Lawsuit Highlights Authors' Fears
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