Podcast appearances and mentions of elizabeth gillis

Everyone welcome Elizabeth Gillis back to the NH Business Show! On this visit we're getting further into body talk and we get some awesome tips on the importance of sleep and breathing. Sponsors: Zimventures - www.NHBusinessShow.com/Zimventures Ideal Health - www.NHBusinessShow.com/Ideal Patreon - www.Patreon.com/NHBusinessShow To get more from Elizabeth check her out at: http://www.regainhealthnh.com/ https://www.facebook.com/regainhealthNH/ For more from the NH Business show, check us out at : www.NHBusinessShow.com chrisPastrana.cardtapp.com All NHBS social media accounts: https://clyxo.com/nhbusinessshow

Elizabeth had health problems that made her search for a better way of doing things. In that search she found an answer and decided to help others as well. To get more from Elizabeth check her out at: http://www.regainhealthnh.com/ https://www.facebook.com/regainhealthNH/ For more from the NH Business show, check us out at : www.NHBuisnessShow.com chrisPastrana.cardtapp.com All NHBS social media accounts: https://clyxo.com/nhbusinessshow

An artist, musician, or writer can’t just take another person's creation and claim it as their own. Federal law outlines how creators can and can’t borrow from each other. These rules are collectively called "copyright law," and essentially they give creators the exclusive right to copy, modify, distribute, perform, and display their creative works. Copyright law was originally created as an incentive. If creators aren’t worrying about whether someone might steal their work, they’re more likely to share their ideas with the public. This kind of sharing in turn helps to create more ideas, products, jobs, art, and whole industries. But even with copyright there are exceptions, or times where another artist can use a copyrighted work within getting the copyright holder’s permission. This safe zone is called "Fair Use." On this episode of the podcast we'll tell you everything you need to know about Fair Use in 6 minutes! Reference Section Photo courtesy of Fair Use/Fair Dealing Week Music courtesy of “Beta Blocker” -Anitek This week's episode was written by Leo Angelakos, Elizabeth Gillis, Daniel Dennis Jones, and Olga Slobodyanyuk, and edited by Elizabeth Gillis. Visit http://www.fairuseweek.org for even more information and resources on Fair Use Visit http://dlrp.berkman.harvard.edu/ for information on how to incorporate digital resources and fair use friendly practices in classrooms Special thanks this week to Andres Lombana-Bermudez of the Youth & Media Team, and Chris Bavitz of the Cyberlaw Clinic. For more information on this episode, including a transcript, visit http://cyber.law.harvard.edu

Are you really "you" online? We asked around for stories of digital alter egos — secret identities that people maintain on the web and try to keep separate from their real life identities. And it turns out there are lots of reasons — some good, some nefarious, some maybe both — to have an alternate persona online. On this episode we share stories of Catfishers, sock puppets, and digital doppelgangers. Reference Section Photo courtesy of carbonnyc Music courtesy of Podington Bear, MCJackinthebox, Blue Dot Sessions, and David Szesztay This week's episode produced by Daniel Dennis Jones and Elizabeth Gillis, with oversight from Gretchen Weber, and extra help from Adam Holland, Tiffany Lin, Rebekah Heacock Jones, Annie Pruitt, and Carey Andersen. More info on this story here: https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/node/99359

A recent New York Times survey of the top 50 news sites showed that blocking ads while surfing their mobile news sites could save up to 14 megabytes per page loaded. 14 megabytes adds up to 30 seconds over 4G, and, if you’re on a restricted data plan, it would cost you 30 cents per page, all of that money going to your mobile provider, not to the content publisher. But for content publishers, and the ad providers that keep them alive, ad blocking poses a huge problem. Most of the commercial web as we know it exists because of advertising. When web users aren’t loading ads on their favorite ad-supported site, or otherwise paying the site - by subscribing, sponsoring, buying merchandise - the site is losing out on cash. And we’re talking serious cash. Digital ad spending is expected to reach $170.17 billion in 2015, with $69 billion - 40% of ad spending - in the mobile space. That’s a lot of money to spend on ads that might not even be seen. Ad block software is now in use by 200 million people around the globe. Doc Searls is a journalist and author who worked in the ad industry years ago. He has referred to ad blocking as “the biggest boycott in human history.” Radio Berkman producer Elizabeth Gillis spoke with Searls about what’s going on in the Ad Block Wars, and the part played by users, like you. More info on this episode, including links and credits, here: https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/node/99177

The International Labour Organization estimates that between forced labor and the commercial sex trade, more than 20 million men, women, and children are being trafficked internationally. The web plays a huge role in keeping trafficking industries viable, but new technology is also contributing to the efforts to police and prevent human trafficking and the child exploitation that results from it. As a PhD student in MIT’s HASTS program, Mitali Thakor is studying the problems associated with a tangled web of different institutions and companies trying to solve these problems. Thakor points to questions of surveillance and the rights of youth online in her discussion with Radio Berkman producer Elizabeth Gillis.