Archive for the ‘advertising’ Category
Monday, October 10th, 2011 by Sandra Aistars
Last week, the Congressional Anti-Piracy Caucus sent letters to three advertising associations, calling on them to aide efforts to curb online infringement by stopping the placement of advertising on rogue sites. The letters were sent to the Interactive Advertising Bureau, the Association of National Advertisers and the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and emphasize a point [...]
Posted in advertising, digital theft
Thursday, June 9th, 2011 by Sandra Aistars
This week on the MPAA blog, we learned that GroupM will no longer place ads on websites that distribute stolen movies, TV shows or music. We have highlighted this problem before, noting that not only do rogue operators make money off of this advertising, but the appearance of familiar logos make unsuspecting consumers assume these [...]
Posted in advertising
Friday, January 14th, 2011 by Lucinda M. Dugger
In this down economy, where the unemployment rate still hovers around 9.4%, any existing jobs are vital to the health and well-being of local communities. Jobs are important for both economic stability and growth. And, the effects of a job that disappears or is eliminated from a local community can be felt in all corners [...]
Posted in advertising, creators, economy, piracy
Tuesday, October 12th, 2010 by Patrick Ross
The phrase “free speech” gets tossed around a lot in policy debates, often in a highly misleading way. It’s a topic I’m particularly sensitive to, since much of my career involved the daily exercise of free speech as a journalist. It was also an issue I studied and wrote about as a think tank senior [...]
Posted in advertising, blogging, capitol hill, copyright law, copyright opponents, international, internet, piracy
Thursday, September 30th, 2010 by Patrick Ross
When a consumer comes across a web site offering high-quality movie and music streams, books, videogames and other media, an ad for Netflix or CitiBank certainly lends an aura of legitimacy to the site. The companies advertising on those sites don’t choose to advertise there; they sign up with an online ad aggregator, like market [...]
Posted in Obama, advertising, capitol hill, creators, p2p, piracy
Tuesday, September 28th, 2010 by Patrick Ross
It was a welcome convergence of messages Tuesday as the Obama Administration’s key point person for intellectual property emphasized the same point being made by a bipartisan coalition of U.S. Senators on Capitol Hill — something must be done to cut off the flow of illicit profits to web sites, often offshore, that are profiting [...]
Posted in Obama, advertising, capitol hill, counterfeit, creators, economy, events, internet, piracy
Wednesday, June 2nd, 2010 by Patrick Ross
Astor Morgan is a busy guy. Along with photographing celebrities and doing other shoots such as CD covers and advertising work, Astor serves as chairman of the LA Chapter of the Advertising Photographers of America, curates shows such as “I Spy With My Plastic Eye,” and is organizing a photo workshop tour of Sicily after [...]
Posted in advertising, creativity, creators, creators across america, licensing, piracy
Thursday, April 8th, 2010 by Patrick Ross
DENVER — Lucinda Dugger and I spoke before a gathering of photographers here at a dinner sponsored by one of our members, the Advertising Photographers of America (in particular, their LA-Denver chapter). I did my song-and-dance about what’s happening in copyright policy (the suit filed that morning by photographers and illustrators against Google certainly made [...]
Posted in advertising, copyright law, creators, licensing, piracy, property rights
Thursday, February 4th, 2010 by Patrick Ross
More people are watching video over the Internet than ever before. It is becoming increasingly easy to stream online video on your television, bringing the lean-back and lean-forward technologies together in a pleasant way. We want this to continue, right? There are two challenges facing the growth of a legal online video market. One is [...]
Posted in FCC, FTC, advertising, capitol hill, copyright opponents, internet, licensing, market forces, p2p, piracy
Monday, February 1st, 2010 by Patrick Ross
Start with a web site that posts high-quality, professional-level visual arts works, with the intention of making them available easily and for free to all. Then imagine that it actively encourages people to upload works that are not theirs, but just “found” online. Then imagine it pokes creators in the eye by calling the monthly [...]
Posted in Obama, advertising, blogging, copyright law, copyright opponents, creators, piracy
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