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  1. Lawrence Lessig, free culture, presentation. This is Lawrence Lessig “classic” Free Culture presentation given at the O’Reilly Open Source Conference on July 24, 2002. (Content is identical to the original presentation available at http://randomfoo.net/oscon/2002/lessig/ ).

  2. Below is Lessig's last presentation that he plans to ever give on "Free Culture." He gave this talk January 31, 2008 at Stanford University. Watch the video from Open Source Cinema. Download media. Many lines from Professor Lessig's talk stood out to me. Here's one of them from early in the talk.

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  4. Oct 7, 2005 · October 07, 2005. The "Lessig Method" of presentation is not an official method per se, but many people who know about the work of Stanford law professor, Lawrence Lessig, have been inspired by his presentation style and informally refer to his approach as something unique indeed.

  5. lessig.org › product › free-cultureFree Culture | LESSIG

    Lawrence Lessig could be called a cultural environmentalist. One of America’s most original and influential public intellectuals, his focus is the social dimension of creativity: how creative work builds on the past and how society encourages or inhibits that building with laws and technologies.

  6. The Lessig Method (sometimes called the Lessig presentation style) is a presentation technique named for Lawrence Lessig which involves using a large number of slides, each of which usually consists of a simple picture or a few words.

  7. LAWRENCE LESSIG'S 2002 FREE CULTURE PRESENTATION. Lessig's slide usage was (and is) revolutionary: visually stunning, concise, and laser-targeted. The slide method he perfected has since become known as the "Lessig Method."

  8. Aug 4, 2010 · I've been a fan of Lawrence Lessig and his unique style of presenting for a very long time. His own method is not for everyone. Yet, he is engaging and for the most part he is able to make his case in a logical fashion and make a connection with the audience even though he does not move from behind his lectern.

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