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Revision as of 22:52, 7 August 2003 edit64.81.99.73 (talk) Correct name of the FSF Award.← Previous edit Revision as of 23:47, 7 August 2003 edit undoLexor (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users12,806 editsm Fmting. Prefer wikilink to external link (make external link a footnote). "Spectrum Policy.." doesn't appear to be a book (yet?).Next edit →
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<div style="float:right;">]</div> '''Lawrence Lessig''' (b. ], ]) is a professor of law at ] and author. He was educated at ], ], and ]. Lessig is a well-known critic of the lengthening of the protection term of ]ed materials. <div style="float:right;">]</div> '''Lawrence Lessig''' (b. ], ]) is a professor of law at ] and author. He was educated at ], ], and ]. Lessig is a well-known critic of the lengthening of the protection term of ]ed materials.


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Revision as of 23:47, 7 August 2003

File:Lessig forehead.jpg

Lawrence Lessig (b. June 3, 1961) is a professor of law at Stanford University and author. He was educated at Wharton School of Business, Trinity College, Cambridge, and Yale Law School. Lessig is a well-known critic of the lengthening of the protection term of copyrighted materials.

Recently he has proposed the concept of "free culture" and helped found the Creative Commons initiative. Other initiatives include: "Spectrum Policy: Property or Commons?" .

He was lead counsel for the plaintiff in the case Eldred v. Ashcroft.

His books include:

Lawrence Lessig was awarded the 2002 FSF Award for the Advancement of Free Software from the Free Software Foundation.

External links