Accepted Papers
Gikii V
28-29 June 2010
Edinburgh
Previous papers
2010 Accepted Papers
- Abbe Brown, "There is more than one world...."
- Andrea Matwyshyn, "Authorized Access".
- Andres Guadamuz, "We Can Tag It for You Wholesale: Augmented Reality and
the User-Generated World".
- Andrew Cormack, "When a PET is a Chameleon".
- Caroline Wilson, "Is it Politic? Policy-makers' use of SNSs in
policy-formation".
- Chamu Kappuswamy, "Dancing on thin ice - Discussions on traditional
cultural expression (TCE) at WIPO".
- Chris Lever, "Netizen Kane: The Death of Journalism, Artificial
Intelligence & Fair Use/Dealing".
- Daithi Macsithigh, "What We Talk About When We Talk About Google".
- Dinusha Mendis, "If Music be the food of Twitter - then tweet on, tweet
on . . . An evaluation of copyright issues on Twitter".
- Gaia Bernstein, "Disseminating Technologies".
- Hugh Hancock, "Stories for Laws: the narratives behind the Digital
Economy Bill, which ones worked, and most importantly: why?"
- Judith Rauhofer, "The Rainbow Connection - of geeks, trolls and muppets".
- Lilian Edwards, "The Revolution will not be Televised: Online Elections
and the Future of Democracy?"
- Martin Jones, "Human! We used to be exactly like them. Flawed. Weak.
Organic. But we evolved to include the synthetic. Now we use both to attain
perfection".
- Megan Carpenter, "Space Age Love Song: The Mix Tape in a Digital
Universe".
- Michael Dizon, "Connecting Lessig's dots: The network is the law".
- Miranda Mowbray, "What the Moai know about Cloud Computing: Stone-age
Polynesian technology and the hottest trend in computing today".
- Nicola Osborne, "Dammit! I'm a Tech (the "Services" or "Site") Punter
(the "User" or "Member") not a Lawyer!"
- Nicolas Jondet, "The French Copyright Authority (HADOPI), the graduated
response and the disconnection of illegal file-sharers".
- Ren Reynolds (& Melissa de Zwart), "Duty to Play".
- Rowena Rodrigues, "Identity and Privacy: Sacred Spice and All that's
Nice".
- Simon Bradshaw and Hugh Hancock, "Machinima: Game-Based Animation and
the Law".
- Steven Hetcher, "Conceptual Art, Found Art, Ephemeral Art, and Non-Art:
Challenges to Copyright's Relevance".
- Trevor Callghan, "GOOGLE WANT FREND!"
- Wiebke Abel, Burkhard Schafer and Radboud Winkels, "Watching Google
Streets through a Scanner Darkly".
