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Full-Text Articles in Law
Tasini V. New York Times: Problem Of Unauthorized Secondary Usage Of An Author's Works, Ryan J. Swingle
Tasini V. New York Times: Problem Of Unauthorized Secondary Usage Of An Author's Works, Ryan J. Swingle
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
United States Response To Questionnaire Concerning Copyright And Related Rights In The “Cloud” Environment, June M. Besek, Philippa Loengard, Idara Udofia
United States Response To Questionnaire Concerning Copyright And Related Rights In The “Cloud” Environment, June M. Besek, Philippa Loengard, Idara Udofia
Kernochan Center for Law, Media, and the Arts
ALAI-USA is the U.S. branch of ALAI (Association Littèraire et Artistique Internationale). ALAI-USA was started in the 1980's by the late Professor Melville B. Nimmer, and was later expanded by Professor John M. Kernochan.
Bargaining In The Shadow Of Copyright Law After Tasini, Maureen A. O'Rourke
Bargaining In The Shadow Of Copyright Law After Tasini, Maureen A. O'Rourke
Faculty Scholarship
Copyright law often provides the background rules against which bargaining over rights in works of information takes place. By granting creators of works of authorship certain exclusive rights and providing protection against infringement of those rights, copyright law effectively gives authors bargaining chips to use in negotiations with those who would exploit their works in some way. Generally, however, copyright law does not explicitly address imbalances in bargaining power that affect the division of the surplus between the parties to a copyright license. When the would-be exploiter of the copyrighted work wields some degree of market power or brings significant …
Symposium On Electronic Rights In International Perspective: Introduction, Jane C. Ginsburg
Symposium On Electronic Rights In International Perspective: Introduction, Jane C. Ginsburg
Faculty Scholarship
Recent litigation in the U.S., Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, and France has placed at issue the electronic publishing rights of employee and freelance journalists, contributors to print periodicals. In all five national controversies, the proprietors of the print publications, without securing the writers' express authorization, disseminated their articles in a variety of electronic media, including CD-ROM, third-party databases, and websites. Judicial resolution of the disputes required parsing the respective rights, under local copyright law (and in some cases, labor law as well), of the authors of the contributions to the periodicals, and of the copyright owners of the collective works …