Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Is There A Defence Of Public Interest In The Law Of Copyright In Singapore?, Cheng Lim Saw

Cheng L Saw

No abstract provided.

Chinese Intellectual Property Law And Practice [Book Review], Cheng Lim Saw

Cheng L Saw

No abstract provided.

Defining Criminal Liability For Primary Acts Of Copyright Infringement: The Singapore Experience, Cheng Lim Saw, Susanna Leong

Cheng L Saw

No abstract provided.

Does P2p Have A Future? Perspectives From Singapore, Cheng Lim Saw, Winston T. H. Koh

Cheng L Saw

On 16 November 2004, the Singapore Parliament passed the Copyright (Amendment) Act (Act 52 of 2004) to amend the Copyright Act 1987 (the 'Act').1 These amendments, being the most extensive since the Act was last revised in 1999 and passed pursuant to Singapore’s obligations under the IP Chapter of the United States – Singapore Free Trade Agreement ('USSFTA'), came into force in Singapore on 1 January 2005. Not long before this, Parliament had already amended the Act by increasing the term of protection for authors' works to life plus 70 years (up from 50 years) and for sound recordings, cinematograph …

Law Of Trade Marks And Passing Off In Singapore (2nd Ed.) [Book Review], Cheng Lim Saw

Cheng L Saw

No abstract provided.

Is Anns Alive And Well In Singapore?, Cheng Lim Saw

Cheng L Saw

No abstract provided.

The Globalization Of World Politics: Case Studies From Australia, New Zealand And The Asia Pacific, Stuart Murray

Stuart Murray

No abstract provided.

Great Plains Region, Robert Stoddard

Robert Stoddard

[none -- encyclopedia entry

Media And Environmental Politics In East Asia, Mary Alice Haddad

Mary Alice Haddad

No abstract provided.

Challenging Democracy: Ethnicity In Postcolonial Fiji And Trinidad, Movindri Reddy

Movindri Reddy

Fiji and Trinidad are similar in terms of their colonial and postcolonial historical experiences, yet their political outcomes are different. The argument put forth is that constitutional reforms that were adopted by Fiji were unsuccessful because of systemic conditions specific to the country. Sustained by structural features such as land rights and chiefly jurisdiction, and more intangible factors such as cultural identity and nationalism, ethnic identity is the lens through which most public discourse occurs. By contrast, Trinidad does not have these corresponding institutional structures, and the existence of public spaces for the contestation of ethnic identities together with the …

Independent India, 1947-2000, Wendy Singer

Wendy Singer