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Computer Software and Information Licensing in Emerging Markets - The Needs for a Viable Legal Framework (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R6,431
Discovery Miles 64 310
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Computer Software and Information Licensing in Emerging Markets - The Needs for a Viable Legal Framework (Hardcover)
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There is no longer any doubt that, for the foreseeable future,
public access to computer software and information is essential for
the economic development of every country on earth, rich and poor.
Yet it is precisely here, in this most forward-looking of
technologies, that the ancient legal battle lines of private
ownership versus public interest are being drawn again, with
extreme intransigence, in the field of international law pertaining
to intellectual property rights. In a situation bristling with
ironies, it is particularly disturbing that the rampant software
piracy in developing nations undermines local development of this
crucial economic sector, halting growth and actually reinforcing
the global dominance of a few U.S. companies. It is urgently
necessary to create a legal framework that not only protects
licensors and makes piracy unattractive, but also fosters the
growth of software and information industries in every country "f
and particularly in those emerging countries most desperate for
economic recovery. Dr. Singsangob's study is enhanced by in-depth
comparative analysis of numerous provisions in applicable laws of
the United States, Thailand, and the European Union, as well as
international conventions and the U.S. Uniform Computer Information
Transaction Act (UCITA). Although he clearly exposes the conflicts
and incompatibilities that underlie the complexity of this area of
the law, he argues that a viable legal regime is not far to seek,
although time must be allowed for the current bias in favour of
licensors to be corrected. He asserts that some such fundamental
legal change must occur if we are to have a democratic future. This
is a book that promises to bearfruit in the thinking and
policymaking of professionals in a number of fields, including
economic development, contract law, technology development, and
communications law.
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