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000048377 008__ 181116s2018    enk||||| b||||000|0 eng|d
000048377 020__ $$a9781780686745$$qPrint
000048377 020__ $$a9781780687124$$qeBook
000048377 035__ $$a(OCoLC)1393694086
000048377 040__ $$aSzGeWIPO$$beng$$erda
000048377 041__ $$aeng
000048377 050_4 $$aKJC2655
000048377 08204 $$a346.40482$$223
000048377 084__ $$aN 639 TRY.E
000048377 1000_ $$aTryggvadóttir, Rán.
000048377 24510 $$aEuropean libraries and the internet :$$bcopyright and extended collective licences.
000048377 264_1 $$aCambridge ;$$bIntersentia,$$c2018.
000048377 300__ $$axxiii, 448 pages ;$$c25 cm.
000048377 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000048377 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
000048377 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
000048377 4901_ $$aKU Leuven Centre for IT & IP Law Series
000048377 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references
000048377 5050_ $$aAcknowledgements -- Foreword -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Part I: Exclusive Rights and Exceptions Relevant for the Cross-Border Online Use of Libraries -- Chapter 2. Definitions and Developments -- Chapter 3. Exclusive Rights in Online Use -- Chapter 4. Exceptions and Limitations for Cross-Border Online Use of In-copyright Works by Libraries -- Part II: Collective Licences with Legislative Support for Cross-Border Online Use by Libraries -- Chapter 5. The Nordic System of Extended Collective Licences -- Chapter 6. The Compatibility of the ECL System with International Norms and EU Legislation -- Chapter 7. Collective Licences with Legislative Support outside the Nordic Countries for Making the Cultural Heritage Available -- Part III: Territoriality Of Copyright And Cross-Border Online Use By Libraries: In Search Of A Solution -- Chapter 8. Territoriality of Copyright and Cross-Border Online Use -- Chapter 9. Options for Legislative Solutions for Enabling Cross-Border Online Use of Works in European Libraries -- Chapter 10. ECLs for Online Cross-Border Use by Libraries and the International Legal Framework -- Chapter 11. ECLs for Online Cross-Border Use by Libraries and the EU’s Legal Framework -- Chapter 12. Conclusion -- Bibliography
000048377 520__ $$aFew would dispute the importance of preserving and providing access to cultural heritage and the key role of libraries in this endeavour. In an increasingly digital world, initiatives such as Google’s Book Search Project have digitised broad swathes of the world’s literary heritage and have enabled search engines to take on functions once exclusive to libraries.  Before the advent of digital technology, libraries acquired copyrighted works in tangible hard copies. Those copies were then preserved in their original form and access was granted either on the premises or through lending schemes. Today, libraries often handle works that are born digital and, in many cases, have never existed in tangible form. In addition, there is a demand to digitize analogue works, inter alia to make them available on-line. These developments and the high volume of in-copyright works in library collections create tensions with copyright law and constitute a major challenge for libraries and other cultural heritage institutions wishing to operate in the digital world. The problem is compounded by the territorial nature of copyright, which generally means that the exercise of the exclusive rights afforded by copyright in one country is geographically restricted to that country, unless the rights are specifically recognised in another country. For digital libraries who want to put in-copyright works online, the principle of territoriality usually requires them to obtain licences from rightholders for each country where a work is to be made available online. This is a major obstacle in making Europe’s cultural heritage easily accessible in the digital world.  The implications of these developments for libraries are stark; if libraries are to prevent themselves from becoming obsolete, they must provide the same services in the digital environment as they currently do in the analogue world, whilst ensuring they operate within the legal framework.  European Libraries and the Internet: Copyright and Extended Collective Licences examines libraries’ online use of in-copyright works from their collections and how such use is affected by copyright. In particular, the book examines whether the system of extended collective licences could facilitate online access without territorial limitations to in-copyright works in libraries, within Europe or more specifically within the European Economic Area (EEA). The book explores options for a legal framework, in particular the system of extended collective licences, which allow libraries to operate in the digital world while maintaining the necessary balance of rights and obligations between rightholders and users.
000048377 650_0 $$aDigital rights management.
000048377 650_0 $$aCopyright.
000048377 650_0 $$aCopyright licenses.
000048377 650_0 $$aLibraries.
000048377 650_0 $$aLibraries and the Internet.
000048377 650_0 $$aCopyright$$zEuropean Union countries.
000048377 650_0 $$aLibraries and the Internet$$zEuropean Union countries.
000048377 650_0 $$aCopyright licenses$$zEuropean Union countries.
000048377 650_0 $$aInternet$$xLaw and legislation$$zEurope..
000048377 650_0 $$aCopyright$$zEurope..
000048377 650_0 $$aIntellectual property.
000048377 651_0 $$aEurope.
000048377 651_0 $$aEuropean Union countries.
000048377 7001_ $$aRán Tryggvadóttir,$$eauthor.
000048377 830_0 $$aKU Leuven Centre for IT & IP Law Series.
000048377 903__ $$aKU Leuven Centre for IT & IP Law Series
000048377 904__ $$aBook
000048377 980__ $$aBIB