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- Canadian Music Week - Media-Marketing & Promotion Panel - Beyond 3.0
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2011 Momentum Media Marketing's Peter Diemer to moderate Canadian Music Week panel.
- The Cultural Industries in Canada
Problems, Policies and Prospects Resource Type: Book Published: 1996 Dorland discusses policy problems specific to the Canadian cultural industries that produce cultural commodities, such as books, films and television programs.
- EFF Battles Abuse of Site-Blocking Court Orders
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2015 The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) urged a federal court in an emergency hearing and a written filing this week to block the recording industry's move to force Internet infrastructure companies into becoming copyright police with far-reaching
- Hip Digital Media and Nectar Launch Exclusive Dido SAFE TRIP HOME Fan Contest
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2008 Hip Digital Media, Nectar, and RCA Label Group, today, announce the launch of an exclusive music campaign with international multi-million selling artist, Dido, via the Nectar Music Store.
- Hip Digital Media launches Nectar Digital Music Store
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2008 Hip Digital Media, the leading consumer experience network, and Nectar, the UK's leading loyalty card, today announced the launch of the Nectar Digital Music Store.
- The No-Nonsense Guide to Global Media
Resource Type: Book Published: 2004 Peter Steven aims to make readers realize the power and influence of dominant media but, at the same time, also understand that they are not "omnipotent" and that there are alternative forms available.
- Record Label Lawsuit Could Jeopardize Online Content Communities
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and a coalition of advocacy groups have asked a US federal appeals court to block record labels' attempt to thwart federal law in Capitol v. Vimeoa case that could jeopardize free speech and innovation
- RIAA v The People Five Years Later
Resource Type: Article Published: 2008 On September 8, 2003, the recording industry sued 261 American music fans for sharing songs on peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing networks, kicking off an unprecedented legal campaign against the people that should be the recording industrys best customers: music fans. Five years later, the recording industry has filed, settled, or threatened legal actions against at least 30,000 individuals.
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