What Lawyers Can Learn From Manga 357
jedigeek links to this article from Lawrence Lessig, writing "This article explains the interesting phenomenon of dojinshi, and why dojinshi helps fuel the production of original manga. From a western-perspective, dojinshi breaks copyright laws, but, according to the article's author: 'The law is a rough-edged tool. It was not crafted by geniuses of economics.' In a time when laws like the DMCA exist and are being exploited, this is certainly food for thought."
Re:So "Dojinshi" is....? (Score:1, Funny)
Seriously.
If you guys need some porn, just ask. Its not that scary, and your mom doesn't have to know. You really don't need to resort to drawing your own.
What lawyers *can* learn from hentai (Score:5, Funny)
new and better ways of tentacle rape that they can then apply to their clients.
Oh, wait...
wierdest quote ever... (Score:1, Funny)
You can learn (Score:1, Funny)
Aibo doing jazz... (Score:2, Funny)
Simply LMAO...
What lawyers need... (Score:2, Funny)
If your business plan runs out of steam.. (Score:4, Funny)
Douglas Adams got it right (Score:4, Funny)
Arc B should of course be sent ahead of the other arcs --- there's nothing nicer than a nice clean telephone to welcome home the producers and achievers.
Re:What Lessig can learn from a lawyer. (Score:3, Funny)
Congratulations, you just proved his point.
Lawyers don't get it.
Re:fanfix (Score:3, Funny)
If that's the kind of writing we're producing in college classes, then I see no reason to preserve the earth for for anybody who's in school right now, let alone future generations who will undoubtedly be even more repulsive.