Propertizing European copyright : history, challenges and opportunities

By:

Caterina Sganga

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: UK Edward Elgar 2018Description: xvi, 321p. 24 cmISBN:

9781786430403

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

347.78(4) CAT

Summary: "With an acceleration in the last decades, the language of property, piracy and theft has become mainstream in copyright matters. Scholars have argued that this latent propertization has progressively led to the undue expansion of copyright and an enclosure of knowledge, causing clashes with users' fundamental rights and EU social and cultural policies. Challenging the validity of such critiques, Propertizing European Copyright demonstrates that these distortive effects are only the result of mishandled property rhetoric and that a commitment to copyright propertization could enable a more internally consistent and balanced development of EU copyright law."

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	IUCIPRS General Stacks	347.78(4) CAT (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		IPR4590

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Previous	347.78:33 GOR The economics of copyright	347.78:346.546.4 CAR Innovation for the 21st century : harnessing the power of intellectual property and antitrust law	347.78:347.773 DER The Copyright Design Interface: past, present and future	347.78(4) CAT Propertizing European copyright : history, challenges and opportunities	347.78(4) JUT Reconstructing European Copyright Law for the Digital Single Market: Between Old Pilgrims and Digital Challenges	347.78(4) WAL European copyright law	347.78(410) DEA On the origin of the right to copy	Next

"With an acceleration in the last decades, the language of property, piracy and theft has become mainstream in copyright matters. Scholars have argued that this latent propertization has progressively led to the undue expansion of copyright and an enclosure of knowledge, causing clashes with users' fundamental rights and EU social and cultural policies. Challenging the validity of such critiques, Propertizing European Copyright demonstrates that these distortive effects are only the result of mishandled property rhetoric and that a commitment to copyright propertization could enable a more internally consistent and balanced development of EU copyright law."

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