COPYRIGHT AND THE DIGITAL AGENDA FOR EUROPE

Παρουσίαση

Over the centuries, society has tried to find effective ways of rewarding its creative workers -writers, composers, visual artists, performers, film directors, film producers, broadcasters, designers, and so on- as they deserve proper return for their talent and investment, and to encourage them to make their creative works available to the public. In this way, a person's creativity, skill and investment, foster new creativity, skill and investment in creative works, resulting in the development of cultural diversity. Copyright is considered internationally to be the best means for engineering this. [...] (From the publisher)

Περιεχόμενα

PREFACE
Michail Margaritis
ADDRESS
Lina Mendoni
By way of introduction
Irini Stamatoudi
Copyright: The Multilateral Agenda
Francis Gurry
Making Content Accessible in a Digital Single Market
Facilitating access to orphan and out of print works
Collective management organizations and multi-territorial licensing
Pending needs of the Digital Single Market - New business models
Facilitating access to orphan and out of commerce works to make Europe's cultural resources available to the broader public
Marie-Christine Janssens / Ran Tryggvadottir
The right of communication (and making available) to the public in the light of the case law of the Court of Justice of the EU
Mihaly Ficsor
Making content accessible in a Digital Single Market
Sylvie Forbin
Interventions
Klaus-Peter Bottger
Alfons Karabuda
Benoit Ginisty
Veronique Desbrosses
Strengthening and Balancing Copyright
Limitations and exceptions to copyright in the digital age
Private copy levies
Enforcement on the internet
Some Reflections on the Copyright's path to-day
Lambros Kotsiris
Limitations and Exceptions in the Digital Age
Paul L.C. Torremans
Fair compensation for private copying
Alain Strowel
Interventions
Tilo Gerlach
Cedric Manara
Rainer Just
Future Policy Recommendations
Michele Woods
Andre Lucas
Maria Martin Pratt
Conclusions
Irini Stamatoudi