A joint project of EFF and six law school legal clinics, the Chilling Effects website exposes how some individuals and corporations are using intellectual property and other laws to silence legitimate free speech by online users

The Washington advocacy arm of the ALA tackles a wide array of copyright, Internet, open access and other issues relating to creativity and knowledge

A public-interest technology law and policy program at Stanford Law School that studies how the interaction of new technologies and the law can either promote or harm public goods like free speech, privacy, public commons, diversity, and scientific inquiry

Working on the same principle as a land trust, the Knowledge Conservancy acquires rights to intellectual property and makes them accessible to the public for free in perpetuity

Wendy Seltzers blog, “musings of a techie lawyer,” deal with a yeasty and timely mix of tech, intellectual property and Internet concerns