About: Cooks Source infringement controversy

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The Cooks Source infringement controversy occurred in November 2010, when Cooks Source, a free, advertising-supported publication distributed in the New England region of the United States, became the center of a copyright infringement dispute after the magazine reprinted an online article without permission of the author. The controversy was fueled by social media and crowdsourced investigations finding additional alleged infringement and plagiarism. The incident became an international topic of news and analysis, which expanded to become an internet meme. On the issue of copyright, the incident illustrates that "masses of Internet users are very good at finding examples of copyright infringement, which counterbalances how easy the Internet has made plagiarism in the first place." At the

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rdfs:label	Cooks Source infringement controversy (en)
rdfs:comment	The Cooks Source infringement controversy occurred in November 2010, when Cooks Source, a free, advertising-supported publication distributed in the New England region of the United States, became the center of a copyright infringement dispute after the magazine reprinted an online article without permission of the author. The controversy was fueled by social media and crowdsourced investigations finding additional alleged infringement and plagiarism. The incident became an international topic of news and analysis, which expanded to become an internet meme. On the issue of copyright, the incident illustrates that "masses of Internet users are very good at finding examples of copyright infringement, which counterbalances how easy the Internet has made plagiarism in the first place." At the (en)
dcterms:subject	2010 controversies 2010 in the United States Internet memes Plagiarism controversies
Wikipage page ID	29480327 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1122312342 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Privacy Robert X. Cringely Denial-of-service attack John Scalzi Paul Bradshaw (journalist) Paula Deen Daily Hampshire Gazette United States Vermont Viral phenomenon Internet vigilantism Connecticut Crowdsourcing Massachusetts Medieval Melissa Block NPR Copyright infringement LiveJournal Hallmark Leprechaun (film series) Plagiarism Public domain Tag (metadata) Twitter Warren Ellis Wil Wheaton 2010 controversies 2010 in the United States Internet memes All Things Considered Downfall (2004 film) Facebook Food Network Nick Mamatas Pantomime Cease and desist Plagiarism controversies Internet meme Intuit TechRepublic The Bulletin (alternative weekly) John Birmingham Sunderland, Massachusetts Social media Springfield, Massachusetts Neil Gaiman New England New Hampshire New York (magazine) On the Media Verb Passive-aggressive Technorati Columbia School of Journalism Cookery Parodic Anonymous blogger Google Spreadsheet
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20101105081128/http:/illadore.livejournal.com/30674.html
sameAs	Cooks Source infringement controversy Cooks Source infringement controversy Cooks Source infringement controversy Cooks Source infringement controversy
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has abstract	The Cooks Source infringement controversy occurred in November 2010, when Cooks Source, a free, advertising-supported publication distributed in the New England region of the United States, became the center of a copyright infringement dispute after the magazine reprinted an online article without permission of the author. The controversy was fueled by social media and crowdsourced investigations finding additional alleged infringement and plagiarism. The incident became an international topic of news and analysis, which expanded to become an internet meme. On the issue of copyright, the incident illustrates that "masses of Internet users are very good at finding examples of copyright infringement, which counterbalances how easy the Internet has made plagiarism in the first place." At the same time, the response by the Cooks Source editor "may well become a digital textbook example of how not to respond to grievances in the internet age." The incident was named Journalistic Error of the Year for 2010 by Craig Silverman on his website Regret the Error. The fallout from the controversy drove Cooks Source out of business within two weeks of it breaking in full. (en)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Cooks_Source_infringement_controversy
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	But honestly Monica Cook's Source Cook Source

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