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Enforcement of Anti-piracy Laws by the Indian Entertainment Industry
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by
Prasad Krishna
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published
Jan 22, 2010
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:35 AM
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filed under:
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
Access to Knowledge
This brief note by Siddharth Chadha seeks to map out the key actors in enforcement of copyright laws. These bodies not only investigate cases of infringement and piracy relating to the entertainment industry, but tie up with the police and IP law firms to pursue actions against the offenders through raids (many of them illegal) and court cases. Siddharth notes that the discourse on informal networks and circuits of distribution of cultural goods remains hijacked with efforts to contain piracy as the only rhetoric which safeguards the business interests of big, mostly multinational, media corporations.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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At the end of the niche optical pirate
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by
Siddharth Chadha
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published
Oct 29, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:44 AM
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filed under:
IT Act,
Consumer Rights,
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
internet and society
In this blog post, Siddharth Chaddha goes enquiring into the modus operandi of a video pirate / film lover / businessman in Bangalore's famed National Market.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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Emerging Bit Torrent Trends in India
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by
Siddharth Chadha
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published
Jun 15, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:44 AM
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filed under:
Cyberspace,
internet and society,
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
cybercultures,
cyberspaces
Internet has been a revelation ever since its introduction. The writer in this blog examines how the progress made by Internet based technologies could never be reversed.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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Consumers International IP Watch List 2009
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by
Pranesh Prakash
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published
Jun 05, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:42 AM
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filed under:
Piracy,
Consumer Rights,
Intellectual Property Rights,
Fair Dealings
In response to the US Special 301 report, Consumers International brought out an IP Watch List. CIS contributed the India Country Report for the Watch List.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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The Dark Fibre Files: 'Steal This Film' and the Pirate Bay Trial
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by
Sanchia de Souza
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published
May 21, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:41 AM
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filed under:
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
Cable TV
In this posting, the fifth blog entry on the making of the film 'Dark Fibre' by Jamie King and Peter Mann, Siddharth Chadha discusses the Swedish trial of the Pirate Bay, which brought up some of the debates on intellectual property rights and piracy that were highlighted in 'Steal This Film'.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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The 'Dark Fibre' Files: Cable TV Technology for Dummies
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by
Sanchia de Souza
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published
May 11, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:41 AM
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filed under:
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
Cable TV
In the fourth entry documenting the making of 'Dark Fibre', a film by Jamie King and Peter Mann, Siddharth Chadha simplifies cable TV technology for the uninitiated.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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The 'Dark Fibre' Files: The Grey Market Deficit
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by
Sanchia de Souza
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published
Apr 29, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:41 AM
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filed under:
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
Cable TV
In this, the third entry in his series discussing the making of 'Dark Fibre' by Jamie King and Peter Mann, Siddharth Chadha gives an overview of piracy in the pay TV industry.
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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The 'Dark Fibre' Files: Interview with Jamie King and Peter Mann
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by
Siddharth Chadha
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published
Mar 27, 2009
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last modified
Aug 04, 2011 04:41 AM
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filed under:
histories of internet in India,
internet and society,
Digital Access,
Intellectual Property Rights,
YouTube,
art and intervention,
Piracy,
Open Access,
innovation,
digital artists
Film-makers Jamie King (producer/director of the 'Steal This Film' series) and Peter Mann, in conversation with Siddharth Chadha, on 'Dark Fibre', their latest production, being filmed in Bangalore
Located in
Access to Knowledge
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Blogs
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The Future of the Moving Image
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Nov 10, 2008
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last modified
Nov 11, 2008 09:06 AM
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filed under:
internet and society,
Piracy,
Intellectual Property Rights,
YouTube,
internet art,
Cybercultures,
New Pedagogies
All dissimilar technologies are the same in their own way, but all similar technologies are uniquely different. This was probably at the core of the zeitgeist at the international seminar on “The Future of Celluloid” hosted by the Media Lab at the Jadavpur University, Kolkata, at which Nishant Shah, Director - Research CIS, presented a research paper. Practitioners, film makers, artists, theoreticians and academics, blurring the boundaries of both their roles and their disciplines and areas of interest, came together to move beyond convergence theories – to explore the continuities, conflations, contestations and confusions that Internet Technologies have led to for earlier technologies, but specifically for the technology of the moving image.
Located in
Research
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Conferences & Workshops
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Conference Blogs