Monthly Archives: February 2006

Political Turmoil Again Thwarts Progress in Philippines

The Times printed a news analysis on the recent coup attempt in the Philippines. Here’s the letter I sent the editor (we’ll see if I get published): Sunday’s news analysis that “ Political Turmoil Again Thwarts Progress in Philippines” wrongly puts the blame on former President Aquino. Continuous corruption of the many Philippine leaders since

Video Paper Project Experiment

The previous posts on video have sparked an idea for a project on how the expansion of video on the net will create changes in our media (and copyright landscape). I’m hoping that blogging will serve as a good motivation to write a draft. Here’s what I’m thinking of concentrating on: The expansion of video

Video traffic and innovation

C Net reports that the high volume of video traffic on the net may soon slow everyone down. The article points to some of the net provider’s arguments against the content neutral Internet, and many of the comments reflect this. However, it goes on to discuss some of the potentials for new developments in video

A Strange Twist?

C-Net News is reporting on how video on the web is being used in a new program on Bravo. I’m not sure why they didn’t address VH1′s similar effort, but the article addresses at least half of the big story here: the expansion of user-created video on the web may give large media companies an