Sunday, October 02, 2005
Blog Information
This blog is part of the Communication Studies Honours course "iGeneration: Digital Communication & Participatory Culture" [186.482] run at the University of Western Australia. Currently, only members of this blog may post comments. If you have thoughts, comments (or complaints!) about this blog, please contact the course coorinator Tama Leaver. (NB: This course has ended, but this blog will remain online indefinitely both as a portfolio of the excellent work done by students and as an exemplar of a unit based around a course blog.)
Podcasts
- Proto-Proof-of-Concept Podcast [Tama Leaver]
- Rich and the Rural (A Podplay) [Gwyneth]
- The Simpsons: The iGeneration Podcast [Liz & Hilary]
- Christianity Podcast [Kaori]
- TombCast [Andrew]
- [Major Podcast Assignment]
Critical Evaluations
- Darknet Blog [Andrew]
- The Signal Podcast [Gwyneth]
- Daily Source Code Podcast [Hilary]
- Creative Commons Blog [Liz]
- Dan Gillmorâs blog [Kaori]
- [Critical Evaluation Exercise]
Previous Posts
- Traditional Media vs New Media
- Group Outing
- Somebody Help Me!
- Participatory Culture Eat Your Heart OUT!!!
- Noob Alert
- A Few Things ...
- Awesome Audio
- Critical Evaluation Exercise
- Daily Source Code Evaluation.....
- iGeneration Prototype "Proof-of-Concept" Podcast
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1 Comments:
It should not in fact, be posing any legal threat.
At the bottom of each cartoon strip the copyright is clearly stated to be of Scott Adams. Therefore I am not claiming the work to be of my own.
In fact, the comic strips I have posted come from a livejournal feed named DilbertDaily from www.dilbert.com (I think that is the site but I will have to check) and therefore, a large number of livejournal users will get this comic posted on their 'friends' page of their livejournal site.
So, Dilbert is already being freely distributed to livejournal blog pages...which would indicate that they would be unlikely to have issues with my occassional posting on this blog.
As long as the copyright is attached at the bottom I would doubt the uni staff are breaking the law!
If they were to photocopy an entire Book of Dilbert, then I expect it may be otherwise.
However, I guess in future there would be no harm in me writing in a specific link to the Dilbert site indicating that the comic strip came from their archives or 'feed'. :)
Meanwhile, our blog does have a creative commons license at the bottom, and the email address of Tama if WE do anything wrong :P
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