TY - GEN N2 - Intellectual property scholars often argue that a European Copyright Code is unnecessary, undesirable, and perhaps impossible. It is certainly true that drafting rules for the European copyright law of the future is a sensitive and risky task. However, the intersection between the present and the future, the delicate point where it is felt that one era is fading away and a new dawn is breaking, has arrived for European copyright law; and moreover, the Lisbon Treaty has provided an explicit legal basis for an EU copyright policy. At this moment, all views, interests, concerns, and expectations should be weighed in order to establish the next step forward from this critical stage. Such a wide-ranging evaluation was the objective of an international conference held in Nicosia, Cyprus, in April 2011. This book reprints the papers presented at that conference, touching on such issues as the following: rules of copyright ownership and allocation of rights; codification techniques; copyright exceptions and limitations; copyright as a public interest question; claims of culture and human rights; economic rights of the author; enforcement of copyright; EU harmonization of copyright; interoperability; media as tangible objects; moral rights; the duration of copyright; the notion of the “public”; the role of fundamental rights; the concept of work; employment relationships, commission contracts, and collective works; copyright licensing; and the concept of “fair use”. AB - Intellectual property scholars often argue that a European Copyright Code is unnecessary, undesirable, and perhaps impossible. It is certainly true that drafting rules for the European copyright law of the future is a sensitive and risky task. However, the intersection between the present and the future, the delicate point where it is felt that one era is fading away and a new dawn is breaking, has arrived for European copyright law; and moreover, the Lisbon Treaty has provided an explicit legal basis for an EU copyright policy. At this moment, all views, interests, concerns, and expectations should be weighed in order to establish the next step forward from this critical stage. Such a wide-ranging evaluation was the objective of an international conference held in Nicosia, Cyprus, in April 2011. This book reprints the papers presented at that conference, touching on such issues as the following: rules of copyright ownership and allocation of rights; codification techniques; copyright exceptions and limitations; copyright as a public interest question; claims of culture and human rights; economic rights of the author; enforcement of copyright; EU harmonization of copyright; interoperability; media as tangible objects; moral rights; the duration of copyright; the notion of the “public”; the role of fundamental rights; the concept of work; employment relationships, commission contracts, and collective works; copyright licensing; and the concept of “fair use”. T1 - Codification of European Copyright Law :Challenges and Perspectives. AU - Synodinou, Tatiana Eleni ; AU - Georgopoulos, Theodore ; AU - Gotzen, Frank ; AU - Jougleux, Philippe ; AU - Kallinikou, Dionysia ; AU - Schloetter, Agnés Lucas ; AU - Geiger, Christophe ; AU - Schönherr, Franciska ; AU - Pisuke, Heiki ; AU - Águila, Pilar Cámara ; AU - Quaedvlieg, Antoon ; AU - Kikkis, Ioannis ; AU - von Lewinski, Silke ; AU - de Werra, Jacques ; AU - Iglezakis, Ioannis ; AU - Bernault, Carine : AU - Torremans, Paul L. C. ; AU - Hugenholtz, P. Bernt ; AU - Hilty, Reto ; AU - Lucas, André. VL - 29 CN - KJE2655 LA - eng ID - 27051 KW - Copyright KW - Internet KW - Intellectual property KW - Copyright KW - Freedom of expression KW - Fair use (Copyright) KW - Droit d'auteur SN - 9789041141453 TI - Codification of European Copyright Law :Challenges and Perspectives. ER -