Motion Picture Association of America: An association created in the United States for the protection and distribution of films in the United States and worldwide.
Columbia Institute for Tele-Information: The Columbia Institute for Tele-Information is based at Columbia University and does research on strategies, management, and polices related to information technology and digital media.
Cyberspace Law: A resource from the law school of the University of Pittsburgh covering cyberspace law.
The Filter Newsletter: The Filter newsletter provides a unique perspective on issues related to cyber law from scholars, researchers, and other experts in the field.
Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy: An academic research center whose mission is to engage scholars, industry practitioners and policymakers at the nexus of business and public policy.
Intellectual Property Newsletter: A newsletter by the Franklin Pierce Law Center dealing with U.S. patent, trademark, and copyright laws.
Information Policy and Access Center (iPAC): A center at the University of Maryland that provides research and other information on current policies related to the convergence of information and technology.
Michigan State Quello Center: A center at Michigan State that is responsible for creating original research in the field of information and communication.
Alliance for Public Technology:The APT is a public interest group providing information on public technologies to the elderly, minorities, low income groups, and people with disabilities.
blogbook.org Tech IP & Cyberlaw: A web site featuring blogs discussing topics dealing with technology and intellectual property.
Free Expression Network: The Free Expression Network is an alliance of organizations devoted to upholding the rights of freedom of expression.
Google Public Policy Blog: Google Public Policy Blog provides Google’s views on government’s relation to technology and current digital policy issues.
Media Channel: MediaChannel is a media issues supersite, featuring criticism, breaking news, and investigative reporting from hundreds of organizations worldwide.
High Tech Policy: High Tech Policy, a blog supported by Cisco, relates to issues such as environmental impact of technology, spectrum allocation, universal service, along with providing thoughts on a variety of other current digital policy issues.
Intellectual Property Law Server:This site contains information dealing with intellectual property such as patents, trademarks, and copyrights.
International Telecommunication Union: The homepage of the International Telecommunication Union. Contains news articles on subjects related to the organization, notices of upcoming events within the field, and online resources for the field.
iTunes Podcasts: iTunes Podcasts, accessed through iTunes Store, provide a wide array of content via free subscription, including digital policy programs such as Radio Berkman, The Electronic Frontier Foundation Line Noise Podcast, and The Technology Liberation Front.
Kill Your TV: An anti-television web site with various articles, multimedia files. and commentaries about why television is bad.
Law Guru: A legal resource web site with such things as ask a lawyer, legal term glossary, and weird and unusual laws.
Media Lawyer: This web site is designed as a central reference point for helpful information to entertainment, multimedia, intellectual property and online professionals along with international links to professional, legal and business services.
National Coalition Against Censorship: The NCAC works under the conviction that freedom of thought, inquiry, and expression must be defended, we work to educate our own members and the public at large about the dangers of censorship and how to oppose them.
New Millennium Research Council: The New Millennium Research Council (NMRC) was created in 1999 to develop workable, real-world solutions to the issues and challenges confronting policy makers.
The Progess and Freedom Foundation:The Progress & Freedom Foundation is a market-oriented think tank that studies the digital revolution and its implications for public policy.
the techlawed project: Launched by Professor Michael Geist of the University of Ottawa in July 2004, the project seeks to respond to the needs of developing countries for expert legal training in technology law issues such as e-commerce, intellectual property, and privacy law.
