TY  - GEN
AB  - Code Wars recounts the legal and technological history of the first decade of the P2P file sharing era, focusing on the innovative and anarchic ways in which P2P technologies evolved in response to decisions reached by courts with regard to their predecessors.  With reference to US, UK, Canadian and Australian secondary liability regimes, this insightful book develops a compelling new theory to explain why a decade of ostensibly successful litigation failed to reduce the number, variety or availability of P2P file sharing applications – and highlights ways the law might need to change if it is to have any meaningful effect in future.  A genuine interdisciplinary study, spanning both the law and information technology fields, this book will appeal to intellectual property and technology academics and researchers internationally. Historians and sociologists studying this fascinating period, as well as undergraduate and graduate students who are working on research projects in related fields, will also find this book a stimulating read.
AU  - Giblin, Rebecca.
CN  - K1485
CN  - K1401
CN  - TK5105.525
ID  - 26664
KW  - Copyright infringement
KW  - Computer file sharing
KW  - Copyright infringement.
KW  - Copyright and electronic data processing.
KW  - Copyright and electronic data processing
KW  - Intellectual property infringement.
KW  - Intellectual property.
KW  - Computer file sharing.
KW  - Piracy.
KW  - Piracy (Copyright)
KW  - Copyright
KW  - Intellectual property infringement
KW  - Intellectual property
KW  - Copyright
KW  - Infringement
KW  - Piratage (Droit d'auteur)
KW  - P2P (Réseaux d'ordinateurs)
LA  - eng
LK  - https://www.elgaronline.com/display/9781849806213/9781849806213.xml
N2  - Code Wars recounts the legal and technological history of the first decade of the P2P file sharing era, focusing on the innovative and anarchic ways in which P2P technologies evolved in response to decisions reached by courts with regard to their predecessors.  With reference to US, UK, Canadian and Australian secondary liability regimes, this insightful book develops a compelling new theory to explain why a decade of ostensibly successful litigation failed to reduce the number, variety or availability of P2P file sharing applications – and highlights ways the law might need to change if it is to have any meaningful effect in future.  A genuine interdisciplinary study, spanning both the law and information technology fields, this book will appeal to intellectual property and technology academics and researchers internationally. Historians and sociologists studying this fascinating period, as well as undergraduate and graduate students who are working on research projects in related fields, will also find this book a stimulating read.
SN  - 9781849806213
T1  - Code Wars :10 years of P2P software litigation
TI  - Code Wars :10 years of P2P software litigation
UR  - https://www.elgaronline.com/display/9781849806213/9781849806213.xml
ER  -