I’ll be appearing as a speaker and panelist at the upcoming Open Science Summit, Oct. 22, 2011, at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View CA. My topic is “IP and the New Mercantilism,” as part of panel “The Future (End) of ‘Intellectual Property.’”
I’m very stoked about meeting some non-libertarians who have anti-IP or at least IP-skeptical and pro-open information/open science views–and also to visit the Computer History Museum.
Related posts:
- Open Science Summit – Openness by far and away will win out!;
- Dispatch from the Open Science Summit: Citizen Science, Microfinanced Research, Patent Trolls, and Pharma Prizes;
- Copyright and the Orphan Works Problem vs. Scholarship;
- More than 4,000 National Academies Press PDFs Now Available to Download for Free;
- Max Planck Society statement on copyright law and science;
- Jeffrey Tucker, “A Theory of Open“;
- Doug French, “The Intellectual Revolution Is in Process“;
- Jeffrey Tucker, and “up with iTunes U“;
- Kinsella, “Teaching an Online Mises Academy Course”;
- Copyright and the Orphan Works Problem vs. Scholarship;
- More than 4,000 National Academies Press PDFs Now Available to Download for Free;
- IP presentations at “Science, Knowledge, and Democracy” conference;
- Jared Diamond on Inventors and Innovation;
- The Myth of Under-provision of Science by the Free Market;
- Kinsella, “Fifteen Minutes that Changed Libertarian Publishing“
- Gary North, “A Free Week-Long Economics Seminar”;
- Kinsella, “Intellectual Freedom and Learning Versus Patent and Copyright” and “How to Slow Economic Progress”



You must log in to post a comment.
{ 1 trackback }