How to fix the broken internet economy: START HERE
Tech and copyright – it's time to work together
Andrew Orlowski, Register, 13 July 2012

Dutch courage needed in face of classical music funding cuts
Proposed changes will put pressure on much-loved companies as the Netherlands's musical-haven status comes under threat
Tom Service, Guardian, 20 June 2012

Behind the music: Changing copyright laws won't solve everything
Vince Cable claims changing copyright laws could bring an £8bn boost to the British economy. But even when the changes make sense, it's hard to imagine them generating so much money
Helienne Lindvall, Guardian, 19 June 2012

Letter to Emily White at NPR All Songs Considered.
Fairly compensating musicians is not a problem that is up to governments and large corporations to solve. Rather, fairness for musicians is a problem that requires each of us to individually look at our own actions, values and choices and try to anticipate the consequences of our choices.
David Lowery, Trichordist, 18 June 2012

A loss for words
Literary prizes exist to give dog shows a good name. Most literary prizes get it mostly wrong.
Richard Flanagan, Sydney Morning Herald, 16 June 2012

Photography and Protest
This issue of Photoworks magazine engages with the possibilities for photography as both a tool for the documentation of protest and as a vehicle for protest and political activism.
photoworks, 1 June 2012

The new Norwegians
Towards an intercultural city?
Sarah Wesseler, Satellite, June 2012

Orange is not the only fruit: why book prizes, not sponsors, matter to writers
Prizes give one novelist a chance; a chance to go on writing, to produce a body of work, to do so without financial anxiety.
Linda Grant, Guardian, 22 May 2012

Art for art's sake?
Can the language and tools of economics help the case for cultural sector funding? Or is culture a special case with its own rules?
Claire Donovan, Department for Culture, Media and Sport, 17 May 2012

Digital Photography never looked so Analogue
Amateur photography is living in the past.
Stephen Bull, frame and reference, 4 May 2012