Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art - Draft Of Bauer Lecture - 1993, Wendy J. Gordon
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art - Draft Of Bauer Lecture - 1993, Wendy J. Gordon
Scholarship Chronologically
I would like to thank the Cardozo Law Review for their invitation to speak, and all those who have taken the time to discuss this issue with me in the recent past, including my commentator Marci Hamilton. I also thank the audience for its attendance and attention, and I look forward to the criticisms/reactions from all of you and from Prof Hamilton.
Copyright Without Walls?: Speculations On Literary Property In The Library Of The Future, Jane C. Ginsburg
Copyright Without Walls?: Speculations On Literary Property In The Library Of The Future, Jane C. Ginsburg
Faculty Scholarship
This essay considers the application and adaptation of copyright law to the library of the future. In this "library without walls," works will be accessible by computer to users near and far. While a printed book usually is read by only one person at a time, that same book in digital format may be simultaneously consulted by as many users as have PCs linked by modem to the library. Where collecting quotations from printed sources today requires transcription or photocopying, in the library of the future it may be possible to download and print out excerpts, or even the entire …
Conflicts Of Copyright Ownership Between Authors And Owners Of Original Artworks: An Essay In Comparative And International Private Law, Jane C. Ginsburg
Conflicts Of Copyright Ownership Between Authors And Owners Of Original Artworks: An Essay In Comparative And International Private Law, Jane C. Ginsburg
Faculty Scholarship
Most, if not all, copyright laws distinguish between ownership of the incorporeal copyright, and ownership of chattels. A generally-accepted corollary holds that alienation of the chattel that constitutes the material form of a copyrighted work does not carry the copyright with it. Applying this principle to works of the visual arts, it should be clear that sale of a painting, even if it is the only "copy" of a work, is not a transfer of the exclusive rights under copyright to reproduce the work or to create derivative works based on the painting. Similarly, ownership of the copyright confers no …