Recently, the UK government passed The Digital Economy Act which included many, perhaps draconian, measures to combat online music piracy (including withdrawing broadband access for persistent pirates).Much was proclaimed about how these new laws would protect musicians and artists revenue and livelihoods.But how much money do musicians really get paid in this new digital marketplace?This image is based on an excellent post at The Cynical Musician called The Paradise That Should Have Been about pitiful digital royalties. (Thanks to Neilon for pointing that out). I’ve taken his calculations and added a few more.As ever, this was incredibly difficult to research. Industry figures are hard to get hold of. Some are even secret. Last.Fm’s royalty and payment system is beyond comprehension. (If you can explain it to me, please get in touch)Note: these figures do not include publishing royalties (paid to composers of songs). The full spreadsheet of data does though. You can see all the numbers and sources here:http://bit.ly/DigitalRoyaltyIf you have any experiences, data or royalty statements to share, please post below!

Start your review here Published 22 hours ago Celebrating Macy'S new line of ladies clothing Published 25 hours ago Published 2 days ago Online order to the UK Published 3 days ago Published 7 days ago Updated 7 days ago Extremely impressed and fantastic customer service. Published Thursday, February 2, 2017 Macys online customer service policy Published Friday, January 20, 2017lazada hoodie jacket Updated Friday, January 20, 2017evike hoodie macys gift cards nightmareevike hoodie Published Monday, January 16, 2017kane hoodie wwe Always easy to deal with onlineeigene hoodies erstellen

Updated Monday, January 16, 2017 Published Sunday, January 15, 2017 Absolutely horrendus customer service that is incapable to resolve simple double billing issues. Published Saturday, January 14, 2017 Published Saturday, January 7, 2017 Andrea and Juan from Columbia are worst customer service for Macy's Published Thursday, January 5, 2017 negative energy very uncomfortable ambiance Published Friday, December 30, 2016sulley hoodie hat Horrible In store experience with employeehoodie dc original murah Updated Friday, December 30, 2016 POOR CUSTOMER SERVICE- THE WORST Published Thursday, December 29, 2016 Ordered an necklace for next day de … Published Tuesday, December 27, 2016 Their customer service is a joke Is Macy's your company? Get to know your customers.

Simply claim your company now. Get real customer insight and respond to your reviews. Get a free business account Country & Industry Information Human Resources & Industrial Relations Sport and Event Management Tourism & Hospitality Management ALL Business and ManagementGeneral Language Teaching & Literacy Outdoor Education & Physical Education Dentistry & Oral Health Dietetics & Human Nutrition Exercise Science & Exercise Physiology Health Policy & Management Human Physiology & Anatomy Occupational Health and Safety Palliative & Pastoral Care Social Work & Social Policy ALL Health SciencesAboriginal Studies European Languages & Cultures Gender, Sexuality & Diversity Studies Urban & Rural Planning Visual Arts & Design ALL Humanities and Social SciencesGeneral UK and European Law US and Canadian Law Full-Text e-Journals & e-Books Newspapers & Newspaper Indexes

Mathematical & Statistical Sciences ALL Science, Tech, EngineeringCurrent Trials Database access for alumni Finding library resources in Google Scholar Plan, research, reference and write your assignment/thesis. Services and resources for researchers and higher degree research students. Expert help, ‘How to’ guides, workshops, troubleshooting, exam papers Reading lists, teaching resources, embedding information literacy and meeting spaces. Reserve, renewals, fines, join the library, borrow from other libraries, new titles. Opening hours, floor plans, rooms, printing, photocopying, computers, wireless access. News, publications, policies, projects, org chart, gifts and donations. Forms, Librarian contacts, give feedback and suggest new items. Open today: (view other days) (+61 3) 9479 2922 Register for extended hours Locations and floor plans (+61 3) 5444 7453 (+61 2) 6024 9760 (+61 3) 5820 8693

(+61 3) 5051 4026 (+61 3) 9479 8888Locations and floor plans (+61 3) 9479 6797Locations and floor plans Franklin St and Collins St campuses operate a virtual library service.Sorry, Emma Watson, but HeForShe Is Rotten for Men“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys.

Watson clearly believes that feminism — which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men — will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete.Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers.There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike.

Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized — by other boys or by girls — have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards.Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée.

Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help).Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny — for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors?

Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation — even one of which he is eventually cleared?Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape;

sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role.It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success — and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution.