Writing Copyright Exceptions: From the Law in Books to the Law in Action by Emily Hudson is essential reading for anyone responsible for managing copyright in libraries and educational and research institutions. Hudson`s monograph presents lessons learned from thousands of hours of empirical research with hundreds of copyright practitioners in the field of cultural heritage. It shows important information on how copyright exceptions are interpreted in practice and the implications this has for the formation of standards and the development of copyright exceptions. We accept payments from all major credit cards. We do not accept cheques, money orders, cash or payments PayPal. Please do not email us your credit card information directly or send it to us. All payment information is provided by Ab. Cambridge Core provides access to academic e-books from our world-renowned publishing program. We guarantee that your order will be shipped from the United States within 2 business days. Shipping costs are based on pounds weighing 2.2 lbs or 1 kg. If your book order is heavy or oversized, we may contact you to inform you that additional shipping is required.
This book should be read by anyone interested in a detailed account of the interpretative practices associated with the development of copyright exceptions, but it also addresses broader debates about the relationship between “law in books” and “law in action”. Hudson, E. (2020). Development of copyright exceptions: from the law in books to the law in action. Cambridge University Press. DOI 10.1017/9781107338012 Part I. Background:1. Introduction 2. Standards and rules 3. Copyright and Cultural Institutions Part II.
The law in action:4. Sectoral exemptions 5. Functional equitable utilization 6. Australian Article 200AB 7. The failure of fair treatment? Part III. The future:8. New standards and practices 9. Elaboration of copyright exceptions Appendix Bibliographic index. How should copyright exceptions be formulated? This is an issue that remains of concern in debates on scientific and legal reform.
Thank you for your interest in our books! Our store policies follow the guidelines established by AbeBooks. In Drafting Copyright Exceptions, Emily Hudson evaluates design options based on knowledge from the literature on standards and rules as well as case studies of cultural institutions in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. Drawing on thousands of hours of interviews conducted over fourteen years, the book describes how employees treat and interpret the law. While some practices are heavily guided by copyright doctrine, others are influenced by factors such as ethical views, risk assessment, and prosaic issues related to collections management. Customer reviews, including reviews of product stars, help customers learn more about the product and decide if it`s the right product for them. Part of the Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law International Journal of Cultural Property provides a vital, international and multidisciplinary forum for the whole. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. In very rare cases, for unexpected reasons, it may take longer than expected to reach your book.
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This data is updated every 24 hours. Full-text views reflect the number of PDF downloads, PDF files sent to Google Drive, Dropbox, and Kindle, and HTML full-text views for chapters in this book. Emily Hudson, King`s College LondonEmily Hudson is a law reader at King`s College London. She has also worked at Oxford University, the University of Queensland, Melbourne Law School and Minter Ellison Lawyers. The views of the book summary reflect the number of visits to the landing pages of the book and chapter. Title: Drafting copyright exceptions: Of the law. Please register or log in to request access. If you are having problems accessing these resources, please email [email protected].