http://www.catocampus.org/tag info@catocampus.org http://www.pjdoland.com/chai/?v=0.1 http://catocampus.pjdoland.com/tag/show/546.html In this week's Ask the Expert series, Cato adjunct scholar, Timothy B. Lee, tackles the issue of intellectual property rights from the libertarian perspective. 942@http://www.catocampus.org Mon, 29 Sep 2008 11:11:00 EDT http://catocampus.pjdoland.com/tag/show/546.html By Sallie James: "Hollywood had better hope that a services liberalization deal reached Dec. 17 between the United States and the European Union holds. Without a successful resolution to the long-running Internet gambling dispute, American movies, music and software could be vulnerable to copyright infringement." 736@http://www.catocampus.org Wed, 02 Jan 2008 15:23:00 EST http://catocampus.pjdoland.com/tag/show/546.html "A legend for his work in Rolling Stone and at MTV, Loder is an outspoken libertarian--and a harsh critic of the nanny state in all its manifestations. In this wide-ranging conversation, Loder discusses technology, freedom, the coming collapse of traditional news media (and why that's a good thing), the misguided (and ultimately ineffective) attempt to shut down free expression, and much more." 689@http://www.catocampus.org Mon, 26 Nov 2007 10:31:00 EST http://catocampus.pjdoland.com/tag/show/546.html By Peter S. Menell: "Should intellectual property be accorded the same protections as tangible property?" 628@http://www.catocampus.org Mon, 22 Oct 2007 08:47:00 EDT http://catocampus.pjdoland.com/tag/show/546.html By Tom Palmer: "Without scarcity, an argument based either on the realization of freedom or on finding a solution to coordination games cannot generate a property right. Tangible goods are clearly scarce in that there are conflicting uses. It is this scarcity that gives rise to property rights. Intellectual property rights, however, do not rest on a natural scarcity of goods, but on an 'artificial, self created scarcity.'" 272@http://www.catocampus.org Wed, 29 Aug 2007 00:00:00 EDT