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Media Mention
Chris Cobbs, The Orlando Sentinel
Aug 12, 2004
The Internet's everyday appeal among adult Americans is broad but shallow, concludes the study by the Pew Internet & American Life Project, which found that two-thirds of Internet-using Americans favor more conventional ways of communicating, getting...
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More in: News, Music
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Infographic
Aug 11, 2004
While nearly all Internet users conducted some of their day-to-day activities online in 2004, most still defaulted to the traditional offline ways of communicating, transacting affairs, getting information and entertaining themselves.
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More in: Gaming, Shopping, Families, Music, News
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Report
Aug 11, 2004Deborah Fallows
The vast majority of online Americans say the Internet plays a role in their daily routines and that the rhythm of their everyday lives would be affected if they could no longer go online. Yet, despite its great popularity and allure, the Internet st...
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More in: Families, Gaming, Music, News
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Media Mention
Jon Bonné, MSNBC.com
Aug 11, 2004
Our lives just wouldn't be the same without the Internet, yet we're somehow living most of our lives offline. So says the latest study from the nonprofit Pew Internet & American Life Project, which tracks our online habits. Of those Americans who use...
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More in: News, Music
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Media Mention
K. Oanh Ha, Mercury News
Aug 4, 2004
Nearly 90 percent of Americans who go online said the Internet plays a role in their daily routines and 64 percent said their daily activities would be affected if they could no longer use the Internet.
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More in: News, Music
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Commentary
Jun 23, 2004Mary Madden
As usual, the recording industry, the technology sector, consumer advocates and policy makers are having difficulty finding common ground on this issue, to say the least. But how do the musicians...
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More in: Music
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Media Mention
Eric J. Sinrod, USAToday
May 12, 2004
With all of the hullabaloo about music file sharing on the Internet, perhaps it's time to ask the musicians themselves about how they feel. The Pew Internet & American Life Project has done just that, surveying 2,755 musicians and songwriters between...
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More in: Music
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Report
Apr 30, 2004Mary Madden, Lee Rainie
Between March 15 and April 15 of this year, 2,755 musicians and songwriters responded to a Web-based survey about the way they use the Internet and their views on a host of public policy questions related to copyright and music file-sharing on the In...
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More in: Music
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Media Mention
Jon Chesto, The Boston Herald
Apr 26, 2004
The music industry's lawsuits against downloaders helped persuade Rob Thompson and Mike Gatti to shun the free file-sharing services on the Internet. Thompson and Gatti, who work together at a Boston ad agency, prefer to buy music at record shops suc...
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More in: Music
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Media Mention
Anick Jesdanun, AP Internet Writer, The Washington Post
Apr 26, 2004
Driven largely by fears of copyright lawsuits, more than 17 million Americans, or 14 percent of adult Internet users, have stopped downloading music over the Internet... Despite the decline, the overall percentage of people who say they download musi...
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More in: Music