Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age's image
Created: 2014-04-14 11:44
Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities
Editors' group: Editors group for "Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities".
Description: Over the past two decades, digital technologies have fundamentally altered the ways that musical and audiovisual media are created, circulated and received. As musical and audiovisual content has been made available in multiple formats through a variety of media platforms, there has been a multifaceted convergence of visual and sonic media, of production and consumption, and of corporate and grassroots artistic endeavours. Creators, promoters and audiences have responded in a variety of ways to the new challenges and opportunities. And, at the same times as media industries’ adaptive strategies are shifting users’ expectations and experience of audio-visual content, participatory use is constantly stretching and testing the legal frameworks of copyright law.

The Conference ‘Creativity, Circulation and Copyright’ aims to further interdisciplinary discussion of the relationship between the aesthetics, ethics and legal implications of new digital technologies through exploring several themes relating to the ways musical and audiovisual media are created, received and interpreted in the digital age.

Invited speakers: Martin Scherzinger (New York University), John Richardson (University of Turku), Kiri Miller (Brown University), Anahid Kassabian (University of Liverpool), Lionel Bently (University of Cambridge), Ananay Aguilar (University of Cambridge).
 

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Media items

Anahid Kassabian (University of Liverpool): ‘Where does it go?!? YouTube, Stupid Games, and Time’


   59 views

In this paper, I will begin to theorise how small units of culture, such as the run-of-the-mill 3-5 minute uploaded video (which is suspiciously like the ‘required’ length of a...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Ananay Aguilar (University of Cambridge): The Value of Performance in Law: Performers’ Rights and Creativity


   41 views

British copyright law has been criticised for privileging musical elements and practices that have been important in the conceptualisation of classical music, above those which...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


John Richardson (University of Turku): Closer Reading of Musical Sounds in the Digital Age


   56 views

In this paper I review uses and definitions of close reading in music research and bordering fields in the context of contemporary digital culture. I argue that close reading...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Lionel Bently (University of Cambridge): De-naturalizing Musical Authorship


   25 views

Determinations of who counts as an ‘author’ of a musical work has a number of legal consequences. Most obviously, it governs who count as the first owners of copyright, and thus...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Martin Scherzinger (New York University): Authors or Commons? Neither, but Both!


   36 views

The reach of private property rights, it seems, is widening. Over the last two decades, scholars in a variety of disciplines have tackled the impact of IP law on practices of...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Monique Ingalls (University of Cambridge): Worship on Screen: Congregational Singing, Digital Devotional Images, and...


   88 views

Social media platforms such as YouTube have enabled music, images, and religious devotional practices to become conjoined in new and complex ways. This paper uses internet...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Nicholas Cook (University of Cambridge) : Second Liveness


   39 views

Concerts in Second Life generally aim to reproduce the conditions of live music in real-world venues. The music itself, however, is made in the real word and streamed into Second...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014


Peter Webb (Cambridge): The Future of Remix Culture and Creativity in the Music Industry


   55 views

Lawrence Lessig set out to chart the hope and promise of the Internet in `The Future of Ideas’ where he discussed different contexts for understanding the Internet as a `commons’...

Collection: Creativity, Circulation and Copyright: Sonic and Visual Media in the Digital Age

Institution: Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities

Created: Mon 14 Apr 2014