@article{24533,
      author = {Griffiths, Jonathan., and Eric Barendt,},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/24533},
      title = {Copyright and Free Speech : Comparative and International  Analyses.},
      abstract = {Written by a team of leading scholars and practitioners in  the fields of copyright and free speech, this work analyses  the potential for interaction and conflict between the two  rights.  Free speech is the lifeblood of any democracy. As  John Stuart Mill stated, "In government, perfect freedom of  discussion in all its modes - speaking, writing, and  printing - in law and in fact is the first requisite of  good because the first condition of popular intelligence  and mental progress." (Letter by John Stuart Mill, 18  March, 1840) Copyright, on the other hand, represent a  property regime which protects human creativity as  manifested in all types of expressions such as literary  works, paintings and music. Both these notions, copyright  and free speech, are united in the fact of their  recognition as fundamental freedoms of all individuals  within the national, regional and international framework  of human rights. However, the rights are also antithetical  in nature, giving rise to both political and  jurisprudential tensions.},
      recid = {24533},
      pages = {xlvi, 426 pages ;},
}