Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Law and Technology (4)
- Legal History (3)
- Constitutional Law (3)
- Public Law and Legal Theory (2)
- Stationers' Company (2)
-
- Recording contracts (2)
- Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios (2)
- Private interests (2)
- United States Constitution (2)
- Computer Law (2)
- Printing press (2)
- Property-Personal and Real (2)
- Public interests (2)
- Transformative use (2)
- Organizations (2)
- Trade Regulation (2)
- Socio-economic and cultural growth (2)
- Technological change (2)
- Commercial Law (2)
- Creative content (2)
- Statute of Anne 1710 (2)
- Copyright Law (2)
- Fair use doctrine (2)
- Secured Transactions (2)
- Analog technologies (2)
- Digital technologies (2)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law
Breaking The Bank: Revisiting Central Bank Of Denver After Enron And Sarbanes-Oxley, Celia Taylor
Breaking The Bank: Revisiting Central Bank Of Denver After Enron And Sarbanes-Oxley, Celia Taylor
ExpressO
No abstract provided.
Social Software, Groups And Governance , Michael J. Madison
Social Software, Groups And Governance , Michael J. Madison
University of Pittsburgh School of Law Working Paper Series
Formal groups play an important role in the law. Informal groups largely lie outside it. Should the law be more attentive to informal groups? I argue that this and related questions are appearing more frequently in legal scholarship as a number of computer technologies, which I collect under the heading “social software,” increase the salience of groups. In turn, that salience raises important questions about both the significance and the benefits of informal groups. In this Essay, I argue that there may be important social benefits associated with informal groups, and that the law should move towards a framework for ...
Law As Design: Objects, Concepts And Digital Things, Michael J. Madison
Law As Design: Objects, Concepts And Digital Things, Michael J. Madison
University of Pittsburgh School of Law Working Paper Series
This Article initiates an account of “things” in the law, including both conceptual things and material things. Human relationships matter to the design of law. Yet things matter too. To an increasing extent, and particularly via the advent of digital technology, those relationships are not only considered ex post by the law but are designed into things, ex ante, by their producers. This development has a number of important dimensions. Some are familiar, such as the reification of conceptual things as material things, so that computer software is treated as a good. Others are new, such as the characterization of ...
Copyright Law, The Production Of Creative Works And Cultural Growth In Cyberspace , Alina Ng
Copyright Law, The Production Of Creative Works And Cultural Growth In Cyberspace , Alina Ng
ExpressO
The Internet has affected information flow in copyrighted content in a profound manner. Authors and artists are enabled through the Internet to assert greater control over the flow of information in their works as these new technologies offer new and different distribution channels for content. These new technologies also allow consumers to use content in ways, which had not been anticipated by the copyright industries. This paper presents that copyright law was developed for a specific purpose, which was to encourage learning and growth. As new technologies emerge and as content industries experience changes in information flow in copyrighted works ...
Copyright Law, The Production Of Creative Works And Cultural Growth In Cyberspace , Alina Ng
Copyright Law, The Production Of Creative Works And Cultural Growth In Cyberspace , Alina Ng
ExpressO
The Internet has affected information flow in copyrighted content in a profound manner. Authors and artists are enabled through the Internet to assert greater control over the flow of information in their works as these new technologies offer new and different distribution channels for content. These new technologies also allow consumers to use content in ways, which had not been anticipated by the copyright industries. This paper presents that copyright law was developed for a specific purpose, which was to encourage learning and growth. As new technologies emerge and as content industries experience changes in information flow in copyrighted works ...