000			03898nam a22003617a 4500
020			_a9780367338336
082			_a347.78 _bBOS
100			_aBosher,Hayleigh
245			_aLaw, technology and cognition : the human element in online copyright infringement
260			_aNew York, NY _bRoutledge _c2020
300			_aix, 194p. _b24 cm.
490			_aRoutledge-Cavendish research in intellectual property.
500			_a "This book considers a new approach to online copyright infringement. Rather than looking at the subject within a purely technological context, it provides legal analysis from a human perspective. This book highlights that there are three key instances in which the capacity of a human mind intersects with the development of copyright regulation: (1) the development of copyright statutory law, (2) the interpretation of the copyright statutory law the judiciary, and (3) human interaction with new technology. Using a novel framework for constructing digital perspectives, the author, Dr Hayleigh Bosher, analyses the laws relating to online copyright infringement. She provides insights into why the law appears as it does, shedding light on the circumstances of how it came to pass and demonstrates a clear malfunction in the interpretation and application of copyright law to online activities that derives from the disconnect between the technological and the human perspectives. The book proposes putting the human element back into copyright analysis to enable the return of reason where it has been lost, and provide a clearer, more consistent and fair legal regulation of online copyright infringement. Law, Technology and Cognition: The Human Element in Online Copyright Infringement will be of"
520			_aThis book considers a new approach to online copyright infringement. Rather than looking at the subject within a purely technological context, it provides legal analysis from a human perspective. This book highlights that there are three key instances in which the capacity of a human mind intersects with the development of copyright regulation: (1) the development of copyright statutory law; (2) the interpretation of the copyright statutory law the judiciary; and (3) human interaction with new technology. Using a novel framework for constructing digital perspectives, the author, Dr Hayleigh Bosher, analyses the laws relating to online copyright infringement. She provides insights into why the law appears as it does, shedding light on the circumstances of how it came to pass and demonstrates a clear malfunction in the interpretation and application of copyright law to online activities that derives from the disconnect between the technological and the human perspectives. The book proposes putting the human element back into copyright analysis to enable the return of reason where it has been lost, and provide a clearer, more consistent and fair legal regulation of online copyright infringement.
650			_aCopyright infringement -- European Union countries.
650			_aCopyright infringement -- Social aspects.
650			_aCopyright infringement -- Great Britain.
650			_aThe Human Element in the Story of Online Copyright Infringement
650			_aThe Internal and External Perspectives of the Internet
650			_aThe Human Element in Reproduction
650			_aOnline Copyright Infringement by Storage and Transient Copying
650			_aThe Human Element in Communication to the Public
650			_aCommunication to the Public
650			_aCommercial Law for Professionals
650			_aInformation Technology Law
650			_aLAW / Media & the Law
650			_aInforma Law
650			_aTechnological innovations -- Law and legislation.
650			_aCopyright and electronic data processing.
650			_aCopyright infringement.
700			_aHayleigh Bosher
942			_cBK
999			_c348713 _d348713