This innovative book celebrates the tri-centenary of modern copyright, which began with the enactment of the Statute of Anne by the British Parliament in 1709, and was soon followed by other copyright legislation abroad. The Statute of Anne is traditionally claimed to be the world’s first copyright statute, and is thus viewed as the origin of a system of national laws that today exists in virtually all countries of the world. However, this book illustrates that while there is some truth in this claim, it is also important to treat it with. The ALAI 2009 London Congress celebrated the tercentenary of modern copyright law.
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The Statute of Anne 1709–10: Its Historical Setting
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Digital libraries and online licensing: introduction
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Digital Libraries in the Current Legal and Educational Environment: A European Perspective
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Digital Libraries in the Current Legal and Educational Environment: Towards a Remunerated Compulsory License or Limitation?
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Online Exploitation and Licensing: General Reporter’s Summary and Proposals for Discussion
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The Legal Perspective on Exhaustion in the Borderless Era: Consideration of a Digital First Sale Doctrine for Online Transmissions of Digital Works in the United States
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Historical Appearances and Disappearances of Formalities: From Berne to National Laws
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Formalities in the Digital Era:: An Obstacle or Opportunity?
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The US Experience with Formalities: A Love/Hate Relationship
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The Graduated Response and the Role of Intermediaries: Avoiding the Apocalypse or a Return to the Sources?
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