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Author
J.P. Quintais
Year
2012
Title
On peers and copyright: why the EU should consider collective management of P2P
Number of pages
103
Publisher
Baden-Baden: Nomos
ISBN
9783832976385
Serie
MIPLC studies
Volume | Edition (Serie)
14
Document type
Book
Faculty
Faculty of Law (FdR)
Institute
Institute for Information Law (IViR)
Abstract
This book analyzes the E.U.’s approach to P2P, a digital age technology that highlights the tensions between the Internet and a territorial and fragmented copyright law. It aims at providing the necessary legal qualification and context to understand why the E.U., while following an economic and socially onerous path, has thus far failed to achieve its deterrence goals. It is argued that a solution to this conundrum must be based on the use of copyright law and policy as tools for market organization and innovation growth, with respect for rights holders and users (sometimes) opposing interests and the existing legal framework. The best answer to mass online P2P uses seems to be that of collective rights management, as it offers an organized licensing and remuneration system compatible with the interests of stakeholders. This is especially true in the E.U., home to a developed and sophisticated market of CMOs, subject to numerous ECJ and Commission decisions, as well as varying E.U. institutional approaches, all pointing towards a preference for multi-territorial and pan-European licensing models. In this context, this book tests the compatibility of several non-voluntary and voluntary approaches to P2P with international treaties, the acquis or simply strategic policy considerations.
Language
English
Note
Available in university library UvA.
Permalink
http://hdl.handle.net/11245/1.378387

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