The Just
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1995 |
| Authors | Paul Ricœur |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2059218 |
About The Just
The essays in this book contain some of Paul Ricoeur's most fascinating ruminations on the nature of justice and the law. . . .
'Joyful' art helps shine new light on colonial history
... " Something I always remember is the difference between the areas which have the hotels and the all-inclusives and stuff like that, and The Just country village living, and people living their lives...
Taylor Tomlinson: Comedian, 29, fills James Corden's late TV show slot
... Tomlinson has gained popularity on social media, particularly TikTok but was also a finalist on NBC s Last Comic Standing in 2015 and was named as one of the top 10 comics to watch by Variety, after appearing at The Just for Laughs festival in 2019...
Labour conference: Keir Starmer grapples with how to get into power
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Spotify denies 30-second trick could make you rich
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Anglesey crossbow murder: Why was my dad hunted and killed?
... " More BBC true crime stories: She added: " I am left with The Just so many lovely, happy memories...
Andrew Ridgeley: I wish Wham had played a farewell tour
... That propelled us to The Just outside the top 40...
Belgium's Africa Museum rethinks its relationship with Congo
... This is The Just outside Brussels, and until recently those sculptures were part of the permanent exhibition...
South Africa load-shedding: The roots of Eskom's power problem
... 5bn package of grants and loans known as The Just Energy Transition (JET) partnership, designed to help guide South Africa away from coal and towards renewables...
Spotify denies 30-second trick could make you rich
By Ruth ComerfordBBC News
The head of Spotify has denied claims that users can repeatedly listen to their own uploaded 30-second track to rake in monthly royalties.
Finance analysts at JP Morgan had said that Spotify subscribers could make $1,200 (£960) a month by listening to their song on repeat, 24 hours A Day .
The Claim suggested Spotify's royalty payment structure could be manipulated.
But Daniel Ek , the streaming giant's CEO, says that not how The Platform 's royalties work.
The theory was first reported in the Financial Times , And Then , founder of Accelerate, a Canadian-based Investment Company .
" If that were true, My Own playlist would Just Be 'Daniel's 30-second Jam' on repeat! " Mr Ek tweeted back in response.
" But Seriously , that's not quite how our royalty system works.
Concerns have been raised that artificial streaming - where devices run chosen tracks on Loop - is hindering the Music Industry , with JP Morgan executives estimating as much as 10% of all streams are fake, according to the.
Just last week, Swedish Newspaper Svenska Dagbladet reported that criminal gangs were using Spotify's royalty system to launder money made through drug deals.
According to Spotify's website, it has two tiers of royalties, and artists are paid out once a month - But how much they get can vary.
" Contrary to what you might have heard, Spotify does not pay artist royalties according to a per-play or per-stream rate, " the website says.
" The royalty payments that artists receive might vary according to differences in how their Music Is streamed or the agreements they have with labels or distributors. "
Universal Music Group and Deezer recently announced they will jointly launch a music streaming model aimed at generating bigger royalties for artists - Meaning they will be paid more if users actively choose to listen to their music.
This could mean Spotify, and other streaming services such as Apple Music , will be forced to adjust their own models.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com