The chapters in this volume are written by international experts from a variety of disciplines, employing a range of theoretical and methodological approaches to issues in copyright law. This volume, and the series of which it is the final part, is structured around the six themes of the AHRC Network on New Directions in Copyright Law, which are: Theoretical Framework of Copyright Law; Globalisation, Convergence and Divergence; Developments in Rights Neighbouring on Copyright; Protection of Traditional Knowledge and Culture; Copyright and the New Technologies; and, Copyright, Corporate Power and Human Rights. Accordingly, the volume addresses itself to all those with an interest in copyright, regardless of discipline.
Contents:PrefaceFiona MacmillanPART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK OF COPYRIGHT LAW1. Why has Copyright Expanded? Analysis and CritiqueNeil W. Netanel2. Copyright and the Sequel: What Happens Next?Ian Eagles3. Copy: From Wrong to RightStina Teilmann4. Property Rights and the Efficient Exploitation of Copyrighted Works: An Empirical Analysis of Public Domain and Copyrighted Fiction Best SellersPaul J. Heald5. 'Don't Fence Me In': Travels on the Public DomainEva Hemmungs WirtenPART II: GLOBALISATION, CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE6. Cross Border Market Segmentation and Price Discrimination:Copyright and Competition at OddsLouise Longdin7. Foreign and International Influences on National Copyright Policy: A Surprisingly Rich PictureGraeme DinwoodiePART III: DEVELOPMENTS IN RIGHTS NEIGHBOURING ON COPYRIGHT8. Continuing Problems with Film CopyrightMichael HandlerPART IV: PROTECTION OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE9. Universalist Norms for a Globalised Diversity: On the Protection of Traditional Cultural ExpressionsAndreas Rahmatian10. How Much is Too Little?Robynne QuigginPART V: COPYRIGHT AND THE NEW TECHNOLOGIES11. P2P@softwar(e).com: Or the Art of Cyberspace 3.0Joseph Savirimuthu12. Modelling Copyright Exceptions: Law and Practice in Australian Cultural InstitutionsEmily Hudson, Andrew T. Kenyon and Andrew F. ChristiePART VI: COPYRIGHT, CORPORATE POWER AND HUMAN RIGHTS13. Copyright, The World Trade Organization, and Cultural Self-DeterminationFiona Macmillan14. On European Narratives of Human Rights and their Possible Implications for CopyrightHelle Porsdam15. Authors' Rights as a Limit to Copyright ControlLeslie Treiger-Bar-AmIndex