The Right to be Forgotten
Dr Paul Bernal provides clarification on what the Right to be Forgotten means and what the issues are.
Is Open Data a useful lever to increase transparency in government?
"Governments find it easy to act on the efficiency side of open data while neglecting transparency" - Tom Slee discusses issues with Open Government Data
Facebook Don't buy the stock.
As Facebook has its trading debut Wendy Grossman discusses the uncertain economic future for the social networking site.
Self-drive
The self-drive car sparks further thoughts about the way we connect with the physical world
Murdoch –Up the Creek without a Paddle?
Following the News of the World scandal, Ibrahim Hasan offers a legal analysis of Sky News' hacking admittance
Filters are not the answer
Jamie Bartlett, Head of the Violence and Extremism Programme at Demos, responds to the ORG / LSE Media Policy Project report 'Mobile Internet censorship'.
Mobile Broadband Group response to ORG / LSE mobile censorship report
Kickstarting the online Renaissance
Kickstarter: medieval-meets-modern and a return to patronage
A matter of degree
Education on the shareware model... the future of online university courses?
The Wrong Number!
Ibrahim Hasan from Act Now offers an expert legal take on the new Government communications surveillance proposals
A really fancy hammer with a gun
The problem with robots isn't robots. The problem is us
Data Gathering – What are the benefits?
Tashalaw reviews this year's Scrambling for Safety Conference
A nation of suspects
Bad policies are like counterfeit money: they never quite go away and they ensnare the innocent
Here comes the charge of the anti porn brigade
No-one learns about children's attitudes to sex by blocking porn; least of all politicians
Evidence of Anti-Piracy Three Strikes' Impact Mounting?
Don't mention the Digital Economy Act... Saskia Walzel looks at the impact of three strikes on legal sales
The dragon's toes
Milena Popova analyses the messages behind the keynote speeches at this year's ORGCon
Hotfile in hotwater, Megaupload in the mire and a Hollywood hit list...
...but is the list fact or fantasy? Even Mediafire, a respected & transparent service, is caught in the crosshairs.
Lets Talk About Fanfiction
Where does fanfiction fit in with the copyright laws on remixing, parody and transformative works?
The Year of the Future
What will the internet be like in the future? It looks like 2012 is set to be a critical year for internet development.
Oi! Lib Dems! Are you listening?
There's no use in bugging us if you aren't going to listen to what we have to say
Is ACTA dead?
ACTA may have been put to rest for now, but it could strike back at any time
The OrgCon Times
Excited about OrgCon? We are! Here's the low down on the programme of speakers and debates:
The end of the beginning
We've come a long way on libel and copyright reform, but there's still a little way to go yet
DELETE: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age
Helen Lock reviews Viktor Mayer-Schönberger's analysis of the internet's influence over storage of our data
Written by Kafka
How adding your voice to the Hargreaves Review could help the UK progress to clearer, less Kafkaesque copyright law
A plea for a right to parody
Video remixer and musician Swede Mason tells us why he believes we need a new right to parody.
Private Parts
As the dust settles over the EU Data Protection reforms, Wendy Grossman analyses them from a privacy angle
Parody, copyright and schools: an 'exceptional' case
Marshall Mateer believes widening the copyright exception to include parody will send a positive message to future generations of creatives.
