Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Private, property, family law > Personal property law > Intellectual property, copyright & patents
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New Directions in Copyright Law, Volume 4 (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,325
Discovery Miles 33 250
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New Directions in Copyright Law, Volume 4 (Hardcover)
Series: New Directions in Copyright Law series
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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This fourth volume in the series contains further exploration of
the main themes considered in the first three volumes and brings
together perspectives on copyright from law and legal theory,
political economy, human rights, cultural studies and social
theory. New Directions in Copyright Law, Volume 4, offers
insightful contributions from leading commentators on a range of
issues affecting the development and direction of copyright law.
The volume is divided into six parts. In the first part, the
theoretical framework of copyright law is explored through the
concepts of the market place of ideas and the public domain. While
a number of chapters address substantive aspects of copyright law
reform, the second part of the volume contains a chapter that
marries substantive questions with issues around the mechanics,
limitations and possibilities of the reform process. In the third
part, two chapters consider the problematic notion of paternity
rights from contrasting disciplinary perspectives. The interface
between copyright law and the burgeoning of new technologies is
considered through a range of theoretical and methodological
approaches. In the fourth part of the volume legal theorists
address issues around open access, open source, free software, and
the implications of network theory for the relationship between
copyright law and the Internet. Moving away from the concerns of
so-called 'high technology', the fifth part of the volume considers
the equally fraught question of the protection of traditional
knowledge and cultural property through an analysis of the limits
of law. The final part of the volume, which deals with copyright's
uncomfortable relationship with human rights, sees a return to
issues around the new technologies with a focus on the political
economy of open source software, and on the issue of information
access and fundamental rights.
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