Federal Arts Minister Peter Garrett’s proposed resale royalty for visual artworks has been labelled a “disaster for Australian artists” by the body that administers visual arts copyright and licenses.
| Sisters of Mute | Openmute - Linkme2 - More is More - independent media distribution | ||
|
|
||
|
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 12 August, 2009 - 17:36
Benedict Seymour
Extrapolating from his talk on Anja Kirschner and David Panos’ recent film about 18th century folk legend Jack Sheppard, Benedict Seymour traces the intimate relationship between death, representation, fiction and speculation. Then, as now, the attempt to escape from capitalism’s calculus threatens to collapse into another moment of capture
subject: Art | Commons | Film | Financial Crisis | History | Law | Literature | Mute Vol 2 #13 | Socially Engaged
Trouble on the High Seas
Submitted by Mavis on Sunday, 21 June, 2009 - 15:10
Johan Söderberg analysis of the anti-politics of the Pirate Party. reposted from nettime. With 215,000 votes in the European election from the Swedish precinct, the Internet pirates have winds in their sailes. Miltos asked in a previos posting on this list if similar parties will now spawn in other EU electorates. In the ligth of his question, it can be interesting to note that the two major events which angered people in Sweden to point that they casted their votes for the Pirate Party (PP), had only scantly to do with EU intellectual property directives. subject: Activism | Computing | Intellectual Property | Internet | Law | Peer2Peer | Politics | Web 2.0
Educators challenge points based immigration policy
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 19 May, 2009 - 13:34
CJ Lotz New country, new language, new people, new school. As if international students studying in the UK didn't deal with enough challenges, the UK Border Agency launched a "new" immigration system that, as their Web site states, will "ensure that only those with the right skills or the right contribution will be able to come to the United Kingdom to work and study." subject: Class | Education | Government | Immigration | Law | Policy | Politics
Australia's resale Part 2 - Arts Industry tells Arts Minister Garrett - "Take a cold shower, Pete!!"
Submitted by Bob Gosford on Sunday, 30 November, 2008 - 23:44
Bob Gosford, The Northern Myth, Yuendumu, Australia Re printed from Bob Gosford's Australian Crikey blog, The Northern Myth (http://blogs.crikey.com.au/northern/)
Federal Arts Minister Peter Garrett’s proposed resale royalty for visual artworks has been labelled a “disaster for Australian artists” by the body that administers visual arts copyright and licenses. subject: Cultural Industries | Intellectual Property | Law
Editorial content |
Submitted by unterschreber on Thursday, 10 April, 2008 - 19:19
Steven Morris (presumably not the New Order drummer) Confirmation that 'Stewart Home' is not alone (so to speak) in populating (anti-)social networking sites with pathological quasi-doubles, incubi, revenants or whatever else. Cornwall police claim that schoolchildren have been 'impersonating paedophiles' on MSN and Bebo chatrooms in an evil plot to scare 'rival'[sic] kids. Are these the same chatrooms that the ever-vigilant, Hardworking Families-friendly Guardian recently warned have had their Family Filters hacked to pieces by precocious but somehow still defenceless infants? And how, exactly, doe subject: Education | Identity | Law | Pathopraxis | Performance | Science Fiction | Web 2.0
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 14 February, 2008 - 16:42
Elizabeth Povinelli On the pretext of a child sexual abuse crisis in Australia’s Northern Territory the Howard government passed emergency legislation and prepared a land invasion of aboriginal areas by police, doctors and the army. Elizabeth Povinelli locates this latest state of exception in a wider neoliberal project to impose work and austerity. Images and text box by Benedict Seymour
subject: Australasia | Biopolitics | Drugs | Law | Multiculturalism | Mute Vol 2 #7 | Nationalism | Neoliberal | Policy | Race
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Friday, 8 February, 2008 - 15:13
Javier All immigrants are equal, but some are more equal than others. The introduction of a points-based immigration system in the UK will intensify workers’ vulnerability to the state and employers, reports Javier subject: Globalisation | Government | Immigration | Law | Mute Vol 2 #7
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Wednesday, 9 January, 2008 - 19:23
Chris Marsden From World Socialist Web Site (http://www.wsws.org/articles/2008/jan2008/guar-j09.shtml), a telling example of what 'the real world' means when invoked by government, unions and sympathetic media. The story of a group of women care-workers employed by Cleveland and Redcar council who were forced to turn to 'no win no fee' lawyers after to obtain back-pay withheld through a council-Unison stitch-up. Guess whose side the 'Guardian' was on... subject: Debt | Feminist | Government | Labour Struggles | Law | Media | Money | State
|
Subscribe to our news and annouce list
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Mute publishing Ltd - Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Licence | Site by OpenMute |