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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 24 March 2008 23:07 |
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We are pleased to announce that all video from the 2008 Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal Symposium is now available for download. The 2008 Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal Symposium took place at the heart of Silicon Valley, at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View. The 2008 Symposium tackled some of the most dynamic legal issues facing practitioners, academics, and jurists alike: Virtual Worlds, Web 2.0, and the GPL 3.0. As we finish editing video to incorporate better quality audio, it will be posted here. DOWNLOAD: Click here for promotional materials and detailed schedule. For the highest quality viewing experience, it is recommended that you download each video and use VLC player to view each video. The software is free and supports most popular video formats, including the free Ogg-Theora video format we have chosen. However, we have installed the Cortado Java applet for those who wish to view the video in a browser window. Users of 64-bit windows operating systems may experience bugs when viewing the video via the Cortado Applet. Download a free Ogg-Theora Video player: VideoLan VLC Player Website Panel 1: Virtual Worlds
Moderated by Professor Tyler Ochoa
Download | Browser - Marty Roberts
Download | Browser - Rachel Goda for Elizabeth Townsend Gard
Download | Browser - Greg Lastowka
Download | Browser - M. Scott Boone
Download | Browser - David Post
Download | Browser - Question and Answer Session Panel 2: User Generated Content (Part 1)
Moderated by Professor Dorothy Glancy
Download | Browser - Zahava Levine
Download | Browser - Melinda Demsky-Mehringer
Download | Browser - Chris Kelly
Download | Browser - Mitchell Zimmerman
Download | Browser - Steven Hetcher
Download | Browser - Question and Answer Session Panel 3: User Generated Content (Part 2)
Moderated by Assistant Professor Eric Goldman
Download | Browser - David Anderman
Download | Browser - Kurt Opsahl
Download | Browser - Ian Ballon
Download | Browser - Tim Alger
Download | Browser - Susan Freiwald
Download | Browser - Question and Answer Session Panel 4: Implications of Free Software/Open Source Licensing
Moderated by Adit Khorana
Download | Browser - Richard Stallman
Download | Browser - Heather Meeker
Download | Browser - Alexander Caminas
Download | Browser - John Brockland
Download | Browser - Question and Answer Session |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 06 April 2008 23:34 )
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 24 March 2008 21:21 |
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Our scheduled maintenance was a success. Our servers were moved over the weekend to a new data center that boasts an incredible amount of bandwidth. We are happy with the increased performance, and hope your experience is more enjoyable. Also, we now have every past issue of the Santa Clara Computer and High Technology Law Journal online. Just select "Issue Archive" from the "Print Journal" menu to view past issues. We plan to add more abstracts and other metadata soon in order to make the information you are looking for easier to find. - Shane |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 31 March 2008 21:17 )
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Video: Richard Stallman Lecture |
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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 24 March 2008 17:34 |
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CHTLJ Video Archive Presents: Richard Stallman: Copyright vs Community in the age of computer networks Sponsored by:
Santa Clara University's
Computer and High Technology Law Journal,
Center for Science and Technology,
Intellectual Property Association, and
Townsend and Townsend and Crew LLP Copyright developed in the age of the printing press, and was designed to fit with the system of centralized copying imposed by the printing press. But the copyright system does not fit well with computer networks, and only draconian punishments can enforce it. The global corporations that profit from copyright are lobbying for draconian punishments, and to increase their copyright powers, while suppressing public access to technology. But if we seriously hope to serve the only legitimate purpose of copyright--to promote progress, for the benefit of the public--then we must make changes in the other direction.
This Presentation Licensed under the Creative Commons Noderius License 3.0 Download the video in Ogg-Theora Format: stallman.ogg (147 Mb)
Download a free Ogg-Theora Video player: VideoLan VLC Player Website
It is recommended that you download the video and use VLC player to view this video. The software is free and supports most popular video formats, including the free Ogg-Theora video format. However, we have installed the Cortado Java applet for those who wish to view the video in a browser window. Users of 64-bit windows operating systems may experience bugs when viewing the video via the Cortado Applet. View the video in your browser: view now |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 24 March 2008 23:55 )
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Santa Clara Computer and High Technology Law Journal Launches New Website |
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Written by Administrator
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Thursday, 03 January 2008 17:54 |
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January 3, 2008 – Santa Clara, CA. The Santa Clara Computer and High Technology Law Journal, an independent scholarly law publication, has launched a new official website at http://www.chtlj.org. The website, which features a bold new look for the journal, allows free access to the current issue of the journal for all who have an interest in the latest issues at the intersection of law and technology. “Currently, there are over four years worth of journal archives available on the website, and the entire archive of the journal dating back to the journal’s inception in 1984 will be available within the coming months,” stated Eli Edwards, the Journal’s archivist. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 January 2008 18:08 )
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Written by Administrator
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Saturday, 03 March 2007 05:30 |
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Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal Announces Volume 24 Editorial Board The Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal recently announced the appointment of its Volume 24 Editorial Board. "In lockstep with Santa Clara's nationally-ranked High Technology program, the Journal continues to be considered among the nation's top-5 intellectual property legal reviews. Upon successful completion of the Journal's candidacy requirements, students become editors on one of the legal community's most prestigious scholarly publicationsand members of an elite alumni network," said outgoing Editor-in-Chief Arisha Hatch. "We pride ourselves on our continuing ability to remain current and relevant contributors to the discussion of emerging intellectual property and technology-related issues. It has been the Journal's tradition to publish the most cutting-edge pieces authored by legal scholars, professors, and practitioners and we remain confident that the incoming Editorial Board's diverse array of experiences and expertise will continue to build upon the Journal's status as Santa Clara Law School's preeminent legal review." |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 30 December 2007 14:25 )
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