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Copyright in a global information society : the scope of copyright protection under international, US, UK, and French law / Makeen Fouad Makeen.
2000
N 711 MAK.C
Available at WIPO Library
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Items
详细记录
Title
Copyright in a global information society : the scope of copyright protection under international, US, UK, and French law / Makeen Fouad Makeen.
描述
xix, 363 pages ; 24 cm.
国际图书编号
9041197869
9789041197863 HB
9789041197863 HB
Alternate Call Number
N 711 MAK.C
摘要
"Copyright in a Global Information Society examines the scope of authors' rights in relation to the exploitation of their works by broadcasting, whether terrestrial or by satellite, cabling or over computer networks, in three important jurisdictions and under relevant international conventions. The analysis traces the gradual expansion of the various exclusive rights granted by copyright law in response to technological developments and puts them in their modern context, focusing on the overarching right of public performance or communication. The author argues that the advent of modern technologies, which recognise no national boundaries, necessitates the adoption of an internationally harmonised concept of 'communication to the public' as the primary right applicable to the dissemination of copyright works in non-material form."
书目等附注
Includes bibliographical references (pages 319-352) and index.
格式化内容附注
1. The expansion of copyright to cover communication in public; 2. From communication in public to communication to the public; 3. The scope of the communication to the public criterion in respect of broadcasting under contemporary laws; 4. Broadcasting by satellites; 5. Cabling; 6. Computer networks; 7. Final comments.
丛编
Studies In Law ; Vol. 5.
Published
The Hague : Kluwer Law International, c2000.
语言
eng
记录出处
Added Corporate Author
Review
"Copyright in a Global Information Society examines the scope of authors' rights in relation to the exploitation of their works by broadcasting, whether terrestrial or by satellite, cabling or over computer networks, in three important jurisdictions and under relevant international conventions. The analysis traces the gradual expansion of the various exclusive rights granted by copyright law in response to technological developments and puts them in their modern context, focusing on the overarching right of public performance or communication. The author argues that the advent of modern technologies, which recognise no national boundaries, necessitates the adoption of an internationally harmonised concept of 'communication to the public' as the primary right applicable to the dissemination of copyright works in non-material form."