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	Hilary Rosen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hilary B. Rosen was the chief executive of the Recording Industry Association of America from 1998 to 2003.
		On January 22, 2003, Rosen announced that she would resign as head of the RIAA at the end of 2003, officially in order to spend more time with her partner, Elizabeth Birch, and the couple's adopted twins (a boy and a girl).
		Hilary's partner, Elizabeth, was the executive director of HRC for eight years prior to Jacques' assumption of the post.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hilary_Rosen (555 words)

	Wired 11.02: Hating Hilary
		Hilary Rosen paces the creaking oak floor of the Oxford Union debate hall, eyeing the empty pews the way a Roman gladiator might have surveyed the Colosseum.
		Hilary Rosen, the music industry's foremost lobbyist and the chief executive of the Recording Industry Association of America, announces that she will resign at the end of the year.
		Rosen writes a note on a scrap of paper, folds it carefully, and asks the person sitting behind her to pass it down.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/11.02/hating.html (1098 words)

	PCWorld.com - RIAA Chief Rosen Quits
		Hilary Rosen, chief executive officer of the Recording Industry Association of America, will step down from her post by the end of this year, the organization says.
		Rosen is leaving to spend more time with her family, the RIAA said in a statement.
		Rosen's resignation comes just one day after a federal judge told Verizon Internet Services to hand over to the recording industry the name of an Internet user who downloaded more than 600 songs in a single day.
	www.pcworld.com /news/article/0,aid,108923,00.asp (313 words)

	Digital Music News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Rosen is credited with several controversial RIAA responses to piracy threats, including a high-profile lawsuit against Napster and the beginning of lawsuits against individual file-sharers.
		Rosen exited the trade group during the summer of 2003, just prior to the first wave of individual lawsuits in September.
		A recent opinion from former RIAA chief Hilary Rosen may be the latest jab, with Steve Jobs sharply criticized for limiting access to the ultra-successful iPod.
	www.digitalmusicnews.com /results?title=Hilary+Rosen (1217 words)

	RIAA chief invokes Martin Luther King in pigopoly defense \| The Register
		Departing RIAA chief Hilary Rosen yesterday invoked the name of slain fl civil rights leader Martin Luther King as she defended the music oligopolies' right to prevent people sharing music.
		Rosen was receiving - we kid you not - the 'Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award' from the US T-shirt-sellers and record shops' guild, the National Association of Recording Merchandisers, or NARM, in Florida.
		Unfortunately, to buttress her case, Rosen chose to repeat the bogus figure of "the equivalent of 421 CD-R burners" that were caught in December's raid on a wholesale music copier, which as we reported here, was a figure plucked out of the air.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2003/03/18/riaa_chief_invokes_martin_luther (1210 words)

	USATODAY.com - RIAA's Rosen departs on an optimistic note (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		For five years, Hilary Rosen, 44, has been the public face and voice in the industry's battle against digital piracy.
		CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America, which represents the major record companies, Rosen leaves her $1 million-a-year in-the-hot-seat post today to spend more time with the two children she shares with her partner.
		Rosen's tenure at the association has been rocky, to say the least.
	www.usatoday.com /tech/news/2003-06-23-rosen_x.htm (870 words)

	Hilary Rosen Laments Apple's DRM Strategy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hilary Rosen, formerly head of the RIAA, has a most hilarious column on the new Huffington Post.
		Hilary, I grant that the concepts of a...
		Over on Corante there is a great post that picks apart a whine by Hilary Rosen (the former head of the RIAA - the hopefuls that tried to kill Napster and file-swapping via lawsuits).
	copyfight.corante.com /archives/11280.xml (212 words)

	Hilary Rosen Out at RIA
		Rosen’s most notable recent work was her legal attack on the file sharing system, Napster which the RIAA ultimately litigated out of business.
		The Rosen philosophy of “we’ll break it before we let the consumer’s have it” didn’t work with Napster.
		The RIAA has fought a tough battle under difficult circumstances with Rosen at the wheel and now are faced with an opportunity to move in a new direction.
	www.avrev.com /news/0103/22.rosen.shtml (456 words)

	Gadgetism.org: Hilary Rosen, Queen of Hypocrisy.
		Hilary Rosen, you are an absolute fucking hypocrite and I cannot believe the nerve it must take for you to have such an opinion.
		Having Rosen, even a fake one, write about restrictive, unfriendly anything is like Stalin whinging about a lack of good literature in the Soviet libraries.
		[Chris.tantramarinteractive.com] Hilary Rosen's At It Again \| Christopher Mackay's blog: These are restrictive formats that prevent universal interoperability, too, but apparently Apple is the only company with a moral duty to roll over and play dead the instant they enjoy any success.
	www.gadgetism.org /hilary-rosen-queen-of-hypocrisy-archive.html (708 words)

	Slyck News - Hilary Rosen Criticizes Apple's iTunes
		According to Rosen, since the iPod is not compatible with other music stores, it is nothing less than an expensive "trap" (the cheapest iPod on the market generally sells for $99.00.) This presents a bit of a problem for those willing to participate on industry sanctioned music services.
		Hilary Rosen' article continues to describe the versatility of other MP3 players versus the Apple iPod.
		Rosen concludes her article by advocating consumer rights, and criticizing Steve Jobs for perpetuating a monopoly.
	www.slyck.com /news.php?story=781 (528 words)

	Hilary Rosen resigns from RIAA \| MetaFilter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hilary Rosen announces a decision to depart the RIAA.
		Rosen's tendency to polarize the situation with hard-hitting threats like this may have finally broken the camels back.
		Hilary Rosen isn't the enemy you probably think she is. Do take a look at the Wired story when it goes live here tomorrow.
	www.metafilter.com /comments.mefi/22999 (1017 words)

	Wired News: Rosen Waves Bye to RIAA
		Hilary Rosen, the U.S. recording industry's head lobbyist who waged a high-profile battle against Napster and music piracy, is resigning at the end of the year.
		In a statement, Rosen cited personal reasons for leaving the Recording Industry Association of America, where she has served as chief executive since 1998.
		Rosen's departure comes as the organization sought to soften its image among Internet consumers, many of whom viewed the RIAA and Rosen personally with antipathy over incessant pressure for crackdowns on sharing digital music over the Internet.
	www.wired.com /news/business/0,1367,57355,00.html (423 words)

	Salon Technology \| On the record (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		As the CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America, Rosen has the unique privilege of being the most visible spokesperson for the entire music industry.
		Yet Napster is still growing like mad; a dozen clones, such as Gnutella, have emerged, bands like Limp Bizkit and Public Enemy are stepping up to proclaim their support -- and the RIAA is gaining few fans among the online communities that support these software innovations (and all the free music they can get).
		At the end of a month packed with daily news about Napster and a legal victory over MP3.com, Rosen was as careful with her words as any diplomatic industry representative embroiled in several lawsuits should be.
	archive.salon.com /tech/view/2000/05/01/rosen (945 words)

	joegratz.net » Hilary Rosen Wants Interoperability
		This is yet another reminder that your adversary, whoever or whatever he or she is, probably isn’t evil — just fulfilling his or her legal duty to be a zealous advocate for his or her client.
		Hilary Rosen, former head lobbyist for the RIAA, has been saying some shockingly sensical things lately, now that she’s stepped down from that post.
		Rosen excoriates Steve Jobs for not supporting Microsoft DRM on the iPod while acknowledging that consumers’ ability to strip the DRM from files they buy can serve an important interoperability purpose.
	www.joegratz.net /archives/2005/05/09/hilary-rosen-and-the (178 words)

	bIPlog at boalt.org: Hilary Rosen Embraces Technology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hilary Rosen wrote a short piece for Biz2.0 on why the Recording Industry loves technology.
		Rosen writes as if the RIAA et al invented streaming, downloading, and might possibly embrace the rip, mix, burn philosophy.
		It steams me that Rosen can invoke that implicit "Do you want your government to control you??" logical fallacy and that some people actually believe it.
	www.boalt.org /biplog/archive/000323.html (474 words)

	Hilary Rosen quits RIAA \| The Register
		The Recording Industry Association of America's chief Hilary Rosen is to step down after five calamitous years shilling for the music distribution cartel.
		Paradoxically, the reactionary Rosen is probably single-handedly the person most responsible for the now popular notion that we should get it all for free.
		Rosen's vilest deed was not the crucifixion of Napster, but her determination to strangle Internet radio at birth.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2003/01/23/hilary_rosen_quits_riaa (462 words)

	Hilary Rosen - President and CEO, Recording Industry Association of America
		Hilary Rosen, head of the Powerful Trade Organization for the $15 billion recording industry, is full of contrasts: She can be funny and charming, but criticize the actions of her organization and her face hardens.
		If Rosen has some rough edges, it's not surprising, given the difficult task of leading her industry through the perils of the Internet revolution.
		Rosen was instrumental in pushing through the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998, which makes it illegal to distribute the means to circumvent copyright protection technology, the grounds for the DVD case.
	www.eweek.com /article2/0,3959,110757,00.asp (729 words)

	bIPlog: Hilary Rosen's Dream
		As she received the "'Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award' from the National Association of Recording Merchandisers, or NARM, in Florida," Rosen cited Martin Luther King's inspirational words: "Social change cannot come overnight, but we must always act as though it were a possibility the very next morning."
		However, inspiration was not the only part of her speech; she also mentioned the self-help, such as sending poisoned files over P2P networks.
		Did Rosen mean that the industry needs to behave as if social change will happen tomorrow morning, meaning that the industry needs to beware of file sharing destroying her industry?
	journalism.berkeley.edu /projects/biplog/archive/000747.html (346 words)

	Hilary Rosen on iTunes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hilary Rosen, onetime head of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), pleads with Steve Jobs to "let my people go".
		She is referring to the virtual deadlock Apple's iTunes has on the download music market supporting the world's most popular MP3 player, the iPod.
		Though as Hilary Rosen suggests, I think there will be more and more of a backlash to this as time goes on.
	www.anders.com /cms/56/iPod/MP3/Hilary.Rosen (637 words)

	[No title]
		Hilary Rosen, the former head of the RIAA, and I actually happen to agree on what's fundamentally wrong with the music industry.
		Rosen is now free to confess that truly, the invisible hand giveth and the invisible hand taketh away.
		The big fat problem with such a late conversion on the part of Rosen is that the damage is already done.
	arstechnica.com /news.ars/post/20050627-5045.html (626 words)

	Techdirt: Hilary Rosen: Consumer Rights Defender?!?
		Of course, it appears that Hilary's fellow bloggers at the newly launched Huffington Post are a bit taken aback by her sudden claim to be interested in consumer rights -- and are asking if Ms.
		Rosen has a financial relationship with providers of other music download stores.
		She was the one who insisted on copy protection being included on every piece of music -- and while plenty of people pointed out that the DMCA would (and has been) used for anti-competitive reasons, she's now complaining when that's happening.
	techdirt.com /articles/20050509/1140259_F.shtml (605 words)

	Blogcritics.org: Hilary Rosen Gets Gone From RIAA
		Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) Chairman and CEO Hilary Rosen, announced today that she will leave the organization at the end of 2003.
		Rosen, who was named CEO in 1998 and has been with RIAA for 17 years has been the recording industry's chief advocate and spokesperson during a time of unprecedented change in the music business.
		Though Rosen was publicly praised by music executives yesterday, many have privately said she hasn't done enough to protect the industry and that her aggressive stance has alienated music consumers.
	blogcritics.org /archives/2003/01/23/091846.php (1245 words)

	MacAddict Forums / Hilary Rosen stepping down
		I do hate the RIAA and Hillary Rosen, but she really is just a puppet.
		There are a lot of executives who are worse, not that Rosen is good or anything.
		I suspect that the RIAA will look for a replacement that is more aggressive that Rosen was.
	www.macaddict.com /forums/post/67925 (991 words)

	12. Hilary Rosen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Year In Review: Rosen has continued to lead the music industry in its fight against online piracy from such companies as Napster.
		She was also at the center of one of Washington's biggest debates: the entertainment industry's role in marketing violence to minors.
		Back Story: Rosen began her career as a lobbyist on Capitol Hill and worked on a variety of public-policy issues before joining the RIAA in 1987.
	hollywoodreporter.com /thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1143281 (246 words)

	Blogcritics.org: Hilary Rosen In the Financial Times
		Hilary Rosen, chairman and chief executive of the Recording Industry Association of America, has the kind of public profile most trade association chiefs would kill for.
		She is always in the papers, she regularly appears in media industry rankings such as Entertainment Weekly's "Annual Power List of the 101 Most Influential People in Entertainment", and during the Clinton years the 43-year-old executive was regularly referred to in Washington DC circles as "the other Hillary".
		Sorry for the extra "L" in Hilary's name, I'm early in adding an extra L to her name which will stand for "like".
	blogcritics.org /archives/2002/08/14/142512.php (1535 words)

	Hilary Rosen, I Love You (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		I was afraid that Hilary "There is No Fair Use" Rosen was going to remain silent for the rest of the year.
		BMG was a part owner of Napster and is now being sued for billions by those precious copyright owners that the RIAA claims to represent.
		So while Hilary is telling us downloading is a crime, the companies who own the record labels are the ones who have been enabling it all along.
	www.azoz.com /news/2002piracy.html (938 words)

	diglet: Hilary Rosen complains about DRM?! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hilary Rosen Laments Apple's DRM Strategy Ah the irony!
		Of course, our voices may have been drowned out to a certain extent by all the propaganda emanating from the RIAA that music without the encumbrances of DRM is tantamount to piracy.
		Hilary Rosen, former head of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), complains on Arianna Huffington's new blog, the Huffington Post, about the cruelty of Steve Jobs and how he has forced her to buy her music only from the ITunes store.
	gort.ucsd.edu /mtdocs/archives/diglet/002405.html (309 words)

	Hilary Rosen Flashback. The Importance of...:
		A lot of folks have taken notice of the recent complaints by former RIAA head honcho Hilary Rosen regarding Apple's iPod DRM strategy (Hilary Rosen Laments Apple's DRM Strategy).
		Like my original post, however, many have concentrated on the fact that Rosen was decrying the very DRM that she had been such a strong proponent of.
		Let us not forget, however, that Rosen was an enemy of MP3 players all together.
	importance.corante.com /archives/2005/05/11/hilary_rosen_flashback.php (636 words)

	hilary rosen riaa 3 photo -- Declan McCullagh photograph
		hilary rosen riaa 3 photo -- Declan McCullagh photograph
		Hilary Rosen, chairman and CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America, at press conference to announce a detente with two technology groups over digital copyright legislation
		Other photographs in the "hilary rosen riaa jan03" collection include:
	www.mccullagh.org /image/d30-32/hilary-rosen-riaa-3.html (146 words)

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