Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 27 of
27
with 100 items per page.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright abstract ""The Uneasy Case for Copyright: A Study of Copyright in Books, Photocopies, and Computer Programs" was an article in the Harvard Law Review by future United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer in 1970, while he was still a legal academic. The article was a challenge to copyright expansionism, which was just entering its modern phase, and was still largely unquestioned in the United States.[citation needed] It became one of the most widely cited skeptical examinations of copyright.[citation needed]In this piece, Breyer made several points: That the only defensible justification of copyright is a consequentialist economic balance between maximizing the distribution of works and encouraging their production. That there is significant historical, logical, and anecdotal evidence which shows that exclusive rights will provide only limited increases in the volume of literary production, particularly within certain sections of the book market. That there was limited justification for contemporary expansions in the scope and duration of copyright.There was a formal reply by law student Barry W. Tyerman in the UCLA Law Review, and a rejoinder by Breyer, but the article appears to have had little impact on copyright policy in the lead up to the Copyright Act of 1976.Seventeen years later, in their mathematical law and economics article "An Economic Analysis of Copyright Law" (1989), William Landes and Richard Posner systematically analyzed each of Breyer's arguments and concluded that "they do not make a persuasive case for eliminating copyright protection." In particular they noted that many of his arguments rested on imperfect copying technology, an argument which weakens with technological innovation.".
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright wikiPageID "313850".
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright wikiPageRevisionID "593173262".
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright hasPhotoCollection The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:1970_in_law.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:1970_works.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:Copyright_law_literature.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:Economics_of_intellectual_property.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:Works_about_information_economics.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright subject Category:Works_originally_published_in_the_Harvard_Law_Review.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type 1970Works.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Artifact100021939.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Creation103129123.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type EndProduct103287178.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Object100002684.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Oeuvre103841417.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Product104007894.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright type Whole100003553.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright comment ""The Uneasy Case for Copyright: A Study of Copyright in Books, Photocopies, and Computer Programs" was an article in the Harvard Law Review by future United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer in 1970, while he was still a legal academic.".
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright label "The Uneasy Case for Copyright".
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright sameAs m.01tkt3.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright sameAs Q7771433.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright sameAs Q7771433.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright sameAs The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright wasDerivedFrom The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright?oldid=593173262.
- The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright isPrimaryTopicOf The_Uneasy_Case_for_Copyright.