All Publications


Refine Your Search
Reset
Reset

Aspen Breakout Sessions Address Key Policy Issues

The Technology Policy Institute has confirmed presenters for the 2012 Aspen Forum breakout sessions. The three informal, off-the-record breakout sessions will cover the pertinent topics of copyright and piracy, cybersecurity, and the economics of internet infrastructure, content, and applications. The Aspen Forum is scheduled for August 19 – 21.

Philip Falcone to Speak at TPI Aspen Forum

Philip Falcone, Chief Executive Officer of Harbinger Capital Partners, will be the featured dinner speaker at the Technology Policy Institute’s 2012 Aspen Forum, scheduled for August 19 – 21. Falcone, is expected to share his perspective on investment and innovation in the communications industry, including his views on spectrum and broadband policy.

Register Now for the TPI Aspen Forum

There is still time to register for the Technology Policy Institute Aspen Forum, scheduled for August 19 – 21 at the St. Regis in Aspen, Colorado. An updated agenda is available here.

Online privacy: Do we need ‘Do-Not-Track’?

Can “self-regulation” adequately protect privacy online? That question was posed during a recent Senate Commerce Committee hearing focused on the current self-regulatory effort to develop a “Do-Not-Track” (DNT) mechanism – and answered in the negative by the committee’s senior Democrats, who believe privacy legislation is long overdue. Commerce Committee Chairman Rockefeller emphasized that he was speaking for consumers. But despite years of such hearings, the benefits to consumers of privacy regulation of any kind – let alone net benefits (i.e., benefits minus costs) – have yet to be demonstrated.

Online privacy: Do we need ‘Do-Not-Track’?

Attachments Online privacy: Do we need ‘Do-Not-Track’?

The Metric is the Message: How much of the Decline in Sound Recording Sales is due to File-Sharing?

The file-sharing literature has focused mainly on whether file-sharing has decreased record…

The Impact of Digitization on Business Models in Copyright-Driven Industries: A Review of the Economic Issues

Hope the FTC reads the Wall Street Journal

This morning’s Wall Street Journal reported on the pending IPO of the…

Aspen Forum Registration Discount Extended until July 9th

Discounted registration for the Technology Policy Institute Aspen Forum has been extended an additional week. The discount of $500 off the regular registration fee is now available through Monday, July 9th.

Event – The Effect of File Sharing on Music and Movie Sales: Reviewing the Research

While the majority of research on file-sharing has focused primarily on whether file-sharing has decreased record sales, less attention has been paid to how much of the sales decline can be attributed to file sharing. At the event, “The Effect of File Sharing on Music and Movie Sales: Reviewing the Research,” Stan Liebowitz, Ashbel Smith Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at Dallas, will discuss the findings of his recent paper, “The Metric is the Message: How much of the Decline in Sound Recording Sales is due to File-Sharing?” In the paper, Liebowitz applies a consistent metric to existing research and finds that most estimates indicate that file-sharing is responsible for the entire decline in record sales. Coleman Bazelon from The Brattle Group, Inc., coauthor of “The Impact of Digitization on Business Models in Copyright-Driven Industries,” will discuss the findings of Liebowitz’s paper.

Refine Your Search

Filters
Reset
Reset

Get The Latest In Your Inbox

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Sign Up for Updates

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Secret Link