2007
DOI: 10.1525/fq.2007.61.1.48
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Youtube: Where Cultural Memory and Copyright Converge

Abstract: At the forefront of online streaming video, YouTube has expanded access to a rich spectrum of televisual material and suggests the potential for democratization of media memories and fl ows. Yet, the site also introduces new ways to regulate and deny access to such content under the guise of enforcing copyright.

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Cited by 72 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…In 2006, LinkedIn increased to 20 million viewers. Hempel and Hilderbrand [6,7] argued that as of June 2013, LinkedIn acquires more than 259 million users from more than 200 countries and territories.…”
Section: Facebook Was Founded On February 4 2004 By Markmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In 2006, LinkedIn increased to 20 million viewers. Hempel and Hilderbrand [6,7] argued that as of June 2013, LinkedIn acquires more than 259 million users from more than 200 countries and territories.…”
Section: Facebook Was Founded On February 4 2004 By Markmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Burgess [2] concludes that "oddness" and "amateurism" lead to virality. Hildebrand [7] argues that quick viewing mechanism of YouTube makes skimming videos easy. Users on YouTube can quickly move from video to video to find popular content.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many users choose to offer disclaimers in the descriptions of their videos claiming no ownership or copyright to the content they have uploaded. Hilderbrand (2007) comments that "YouTube has become one of the most prominent and popular sites where what's actually legal law is being contested and potentially curtailed" (p. 56), and while much of what is posted on YouTube is either subject to copyright or contains appropriated content, the site survives arguably due to the proportional amount of material that in no way infringes copyright. The distinctions between artist-sanctioned YouTube content and user-uploaded copied content are subtle, but present on YouTube.…”
Section: It's All Here: Community and Accessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This may explain why some YouTube users have posted rare footage or self-produced videos of 1960s all-girl rock bands like the US's Pleasure Seekers and Norway's Dandy Girls. Given new media's offerings, it is now equally possible to view videos by such bands as those by contemporary groups such as the Like (Brightwell 2012;Lucas Hilderbrand 2007). In addressing this current retro fascination, it is important to examine the socio-historic context in which these first all-girl rock bands formed.…”
Section: Women In Rock: An Incomplete Narrativementioning
confidence: 99%