Rather than post for each speaking engagement, I'm posting a summary of a group of talks with links.
From the most recent backward.
Engadget Expand NY - Know Your Digital Rights
Nov. 10, 2013
What happens when your cloud storage provider is seized by the government, goes bankrupt, or won't let you retrieve your data?
University of Pittsburgh - Open Access Policies: Coming Attractions
Oct. 24, 2013
Discussing where we are in OA.
Video: http://uls-media.library.pitt.edu/openaccess/coscp10242013.mp4
Slides: http://d-scholarship.pitt.edu/19940/
Haverford College - Intellectual Property in the Academy: Who Owns It?
Oct. 21, 2013
You'd be surprised.
http://www.haverford.edu/calendar/details/246991
Bucerius Law School (Hamburg) - Limiting Secondary Liability to Make Space for Innovation
Oct. 11, 2013
Safe harbors for Internet Service Providers are not just a means of allowing these services to exist. They are part of a positive commitment to promoting innovation. Although some aspects of notice-and-takedown need reform, the basic policy decision in the US and EU to limit copyright liability for these providers has been a resounding success.
http://ipcenter.law-school.de/conference/abstracts/carroll.html
American University Washington College of Law - Governance of the Internet: Spying and the Case of Brazil
Oct. 3, 2013
Discussion of revelations of NSA spying on friendly government leaders
http://us2.campaign-archive2.com/?u=358411e27b5e6aa5e77bfc9f2&id=675b2c6ab7&e=858854e56d
Oklahoma State University Constitution Day Speaker
Sept. 5, 2013
The Open Access Movement represents an embrace of free speech values. Even though the Supreme Court will not require open access as a constitutional right, the goals of the movement align with the reasons for protecting the right to speak and the right to gain access to information. This talk reviewed the constitutional relationship between copyright law and free speech and then explained how open access is consistent with both authors' rights and the freedom of expression.
http://www.library.okstate.edu/constitution/previous.html
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