This is a presentation I made in June 2011 at the 140 Characters Conference in New York focusing on copyright law and content ownership in social media.
The Law of Social Media (Part V)
Tag Archives: social networking
Technology and the Supreme Court
It is rare that the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States actually write or speak about technology. But as connectivity and user-generated content become more ubiquitous and pervasive, sometimes the Court — despite its inherent judicial conservatism — just can’t avoid touching on issues related to the use, importance and legal status of modern communications technologies.
Bin Laden’s Legacy: We Are All Americans, Once Again
Sunday’s special ops killing in Pakistan of Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden — mastermind, symbol and financial underwriter of the Al Qaeda network — produced real feelings of unity in our divided and atomistic culture, aided by social media.
Top 4 Social Media Law Cases of 2010
Not quite as interesting as the worst-dressed actress and best cinema films lists we’ll see over the next few days, but (perhaps) a bit more relevant to our daily activities on social networks and the real-time Web.
Managing Legal Risks in Social Media
I’ve posted the slides from my recent SocialStrat presentation on managing enterprise legal risks in social media.
Managing Legal Risks In Social Media
This is the SlideShare copy of my webinar presentation this afternoon for the SociaLex conference, focusing on the legal issues arising in connection with social media and managing socmedia legal risks in the enterprise.
Twitter’s Still a Revolutionary Technology
Saudi Arabians will now need a governmental license to post on Twitter.
Cover of the Rolling Stone (Not)
My photo from Sunday’s Washington Redskins’ game made the cover of Flipboard. Wow, you say? Not really.
Blogs of the AmLaw 100
The LexDigerati law blog (blawg) made this compilation of “Blogs of the AmLaw 100″ earlier this week.
Six Social Media Law & Policy Megatrends
Like John Naisbitt, this post describes what I am convinced are the most significant law/policy “megatrends” affecting the social media space today.