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Copyright's Arc

Martin Skladany

$55.95

Paperback

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English
Cambridge University Press
03 September 2020
In Copyright's Arc, Martin Skladany rejects a one-size-fits-all copyright regime. Within developed countries, copyright's incentives have spawned multinational corporations that create a plethora of slick, hyped entertainment options that encourage Americans to overconsume, whereas in developing countries, extreme copyright blocks the widespread distribution of entertainment, which impedes women's equality and human rights movements. Meanwhile, moderate copyright in middle-income countries helps foster artistic movements that forge inclusive national identities. Given these conditions, Skladany argues that copyright should vary between countries, following an arc across the development spectrum.

By:  
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 150mm,  Width: 230mm,  Spine: 10mm
Weight:   330g
ISBN:   9781108723558
ISBN 10:   1108723551
Pages:   220
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction; 1. Problems of Global Copyright; 2. Reducing Copyright in Developing Countries; 3. Copyright, Middle-income Countries, and National Inclusivity; 4. Reducing Copyright in Rich Countries; 5. Interaction between Copyright Regimes; 6. Transitioning to Copyright's Arc; Conclusion.

Martin Skladany is Professor of intellectual property, law and technology, and law and international development at Penn State Dickinson Law. He is the author of Big Copyright Versus the People: How Major Content Providers are Destroying Creativity and How to Stop Them (Cambridge, 2018).

Reviews for Copyright's Arc

'Overall, Copyright's Arc serves as an interesting proposal for a wholesale reorientation of the global copyright landscape. Viewing copyright policy in this way - as a holistic, globally-integrated whole, which must serve human flourishing and development - offers a new perspective on the debate about corporate capture of policy-making.' Sophie Corke, IPKat


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