SEM in Honolulu
Alongside fellow Riddim Methodist, Larisa Mann (a/k/a, DJ Ripley), I’ll be “giving” a paper called “What Is Stolen? What Is Lost? Sharing Information in an Age of Litigation” at this year’s annual meeting of the Society for Ethnomusicology, which is happening in Honolulu from Nov 15-19.
See the program for full details on the conference, but here’re the deets for our panel:
“Shaping, Breaking, and Taking Research: Intellectual Property Dilemmas and Challenges from the Field”
Thursday, Nov. 16, 7-8:30 am
Waikiki Beach Marriott
7-7:30: Larisa Mann (UC-Berkeley)
7:30-8: Wayne Marshall (University of Chicago)
8-8:30: Liane Curtis (Brandeis University)
Yeah, it’s early, but if you happen to be in Hawaii, hope to see you there! With bells on, of course!
[update: here's a pdf of the paper]
musicologist, internet annotator, imagined community organizer.
2 Comments Add your own
1. wayneandwax.com » H&hellip | November 29th, 2006 at 6:25 pm
[...] Our panel was first thing Thursday morning (and I mean first thing: 7am!), but despite the timing (and, no doubt, thanks to some jet-lagged mainlanders — not to mention supportive cohorts), it was relatively well-attended and pretty lively. I’d like to think the interest in our panel demonstrates that the constraints and chilling effects of copyright represent a growing concern for an increasing number of frustrated (media-engaged) scholars. [...]
2. scruggs | December 8th, 2006 at 7:01 pm
i’ll take a copy of the paper — could use some ethical guidance w/r/t the funk comp: does a “montagem” (montage), a popular funk style of essentially rapid-firing through several tracks (more mashing than mixing), count as fair use?
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