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Which clippings match 'Rights' keyword pg.1 of 2
28 OCTOBER 2012

ACID: Anti Copying In Design

"ACID (Anti Copying In Design) is a membership trade organisation, set up as a round table action group in 1996, by designers for designers. ACID is a committed to raising awareness & encouraging respect for IP within individual & corporate responsibility. By helping its members to understand and protect their rights, ACID is intent on stamping out intellectual property rights abuse."

(Anti Copying In Design, UK)

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TAGS

1996 • ACID (acronym) • advice and mediation • All Party Group on Design and Innovation • Alliance for Intellectual Property • Anti Copying in Design • British Confederation of Furniture • corporate responsibilitycreative industriesdesign community • design equity • design protection • designers for designers • individual responsibility • intellectual propertyintellectual property rights • intellectual property rights abuse • intellectual property theft • IP • IP rights • raising awareness • rights • rights infringement • round table action group • stealing ideas • strong deterrent • theft • trade enforcement • trade organisation • trading environment • UK

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
10 AUGUST 2009

International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs

"Over the past 35 years, [International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs] has published one of the most comprehensive collections of documentation and reflection on indigenous peoples' struggle for survival and recognition. IWGIA continues to be at the forefront of reflecting the most significant issues of concern to indigenous peoples. IWGIA's publications are published on a non-profit basis.
...
IWGIA publishes mainly in English and Spanish but its documentation also includes books in French, Kiswahili (East Africa), Tagalok, Ilokano, Bisaya (Philippines), Bahasa Indonesia, Thai, Russian, Portuguese, Hindi and Swedish, as well as 13 educational booklets in Danish.

IWGIA publishes the journal Indigenous Affairs, a yearbook The Indigenous World both in English and in Spanish (Asuntos Indigenas and El Mundo Indigena), books, handbooks and reports.

IWGIA's publications are written by indigenous and non-indigenous scholars and activists. Our readers are NGO activists and specialists working with indigenous peoples or related issues, politicians, scholars with a special interest, indigenous activists and organisations, individuals and communities.

IWGIA's documentation and information material contributes to its overall aim of supporting indigenous peoples, as stated in IWGIA's mission statement. IWGIA documents the human rights and overall situation of indigenous peoples, promotes indigenous rights and facilitates and provides for discussions, influences decision makers and puts indigenous issues on the agenda of governments, NGOs, international institutions such as the UN, OAS, Arctic Council, etc., and corporate business world. It also nurtures discussions within academic and intellectual fora and contributes to indigenous peoples' capacity building and sharing of experience."
(IWGIA)

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TAGS

activismAfricaArcticAsia • Asuntos Indigenas and El Mundo Indigena • Caribbean • Central America • citizenshipdemocratic participationempowermenthuman rightsIndigenousinternationalinternational community • International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs • IWGIAmembershipNGOOceaniaparticipationrightssocietySouth America • The Indigenous World • tradition • UN

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
07 JANUARY 2009

The only viable plan for long-term security in Israel is for it to gain acceptance from all it's neighbours

"Israel cannot afford a military defeat for fear of disappearing from the map, yet history has proven that every military victory has always left Israel in a weaker political position than before because of the emergence of radical groups. I do not underestimate the difficulty of the decisions the Israeli government must make every day, nor do I underestimate the importance of Israel's security. Nevertheless, I stand behind my conviction that the only truly viable plan for long-term security in Israel is to gain the acceptance of all of our neighbours."

(Daniel Barenboim)

1

TAGS

autonomycitizenship • Daniel Barenboim • empowermentGazaGaza StripIsraelJewnationhoodPalestinePalestinian territoriesprotestrespectrightssecurity • State of Palestine • territorytolerancetransformation

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
04 NOVEMBER 2008

ACAP: Automated Content Access Protocol

"ACAP (Automated Content Access Protocol) is a non-proprietary, global permissions tool that puts content owners in control of their online content in a way that is conducive to developing new online business models, putting new, high-quality content on the net and to maximizing the benefits of the relationship with search engines.
Devised by publishers in collaboration with search engines after an intensive year-long pilot in 2006-2007, ACAP is set to revolutionise the creation, dissemination, use, and protection of copyright-protected content on the worldwide web.

ACAP is destined to become the universal permissions protocol on the Internet, an open, non-proprietary standard through which content owners can communicate permissions for access and use to online intermediaries.

In the first instance, ACAP provides a framework that will allow any publisher, large or small, to express access and use policies in a language that search engines' robot "spiders" can be taught to understand. ACAP's scope is now being extended to other business relationships and other media types including music and the audiovisual sectors. Technical work is ongoing to improve and finesse ACAP V.1.

Thanks to the enabling, open nature of ACAP, content providers will now be able to make more content available to users through the search engines, and to continue to innovate and invest in the development of business models for network publishing. With ACAP, the online publishing environment will become as rich and diverse as the offline one."
(ACAP)

TAGS

ACAP • accessauthorship • Automated Content Access Protocol • business modelcontentcopyright • digital rights management • DRMinformationInternetmanagement • non-proprietary • onlineownershippublishersrights • robots • search • spiders • web

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
27 MAY 2008

Israel building its own Berlin Wall

"The structure in question (misleadingly called a fence or barrier) is in fact an ingeniously designed system of population control that includes 4-metre deep trenches on either side of a concrete wall or coiled wire through which an electric current runs, trace paths to register footprints, a two-lane military patrol road, and watchtowers at regular intervals. In other words, a maximum security prison in which an entire population is trapped.

Israel's stated reason for building the wall is to prevent attacks from suicide bombers. One wonders then why Israel did not build the wall along the Green Line. In fact, Israel's wall is clearly designed to help Israel grab Palestinian land and to make life so intolerable for Palestinians that they will be forced to emigrate.
...
Future generations will wonder why so many people remained silent for so long while Israel adopted a policy that slowly destroyed a nation. This month marked the 14th anniversary of the fall of the hated Berlin Wall. Why does the world watch in silence as Israel builds a much crueler wall in the West Bank?"
(Ida Audeh, 28 November 2003, RamallahOnline.com)

TAGS

autonomybarrierBerlin Wallcitizenshipcontrolfence • Green Line • ideological intoleranceintoleranceIsraelnationhoodPalestinian • population control • powerprison • Ramallah • rightssecuritysegregationspace • suicide bombers • territorywall

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
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