As I noted in the previous post (Broadcatching on the iPod Platform), I've decided to start an audio show on IT Conversations. The shows will be available in both MP3 and AAC. More importantly, they will be available via RSS with enclosures.

The audio edition homepage: The Importance Of ... Law and IT.

The first show is, I think, a very interesting one, dealing with the recent Grokster decision (The Importance of ... Law and IT: MGM v. Grokster). What makes it interesting is not only the topic, but the most excellent guests on the show:

• Denise Howell - an appellate and intellectual property lawyer with the Reed Smith law firm and the author of Bag and Baggage
• Charles Petit, an advocate for artists, musicians, and writers concentrating in copyright and publishing law and the author of Scrivener's Error
• Fred von Lohmann, senior intellectual property attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the man who argued the case for StreamCast
• Tim Wu, an IP and telecomm law professor at the Univ. of Virginia who is currently visiting at Columbia Law School and recently a guest blogger on Lessig's blog (you should keep blogging, Tim)

During the show, Fred mentions a white paper he has written on designing P2P filesharing programs while avoiding liability. Those interested can find it here: IAAL: Peer-to-Peer File Sharing and Copyright Law after Napster.

I've also added a new category to this blog to follow my audio shows: Audio Edition Archive.