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OverviewTechnological developments have impacted both libraries and copyright law for decades, though not at the same pace. Whereas libraries are increasingly unlocking their collections digitally, copyright law still seems to adhere to a traditional perception of brick-and-mortar libraries. Consequently, the question arises whether copyright law, as a system of exclusive rights and exceptions, offers sufficient space for current library practice in an era of information overload. Therefore, this book sets out to articulate principles for future library exceptions that reflect the evolving library concept beyond physical boundaries. Pursuing interdisciplinary and normative research, the book systematically charts the library’s position under US, EU, German and Dutch copyright law. It argues that copyright law should flexibly reconcile right holder interests in protection and compensation with fundamental library and user interests in access to information. Uniquely positioned at the intersection of copyright law and library and information sciences, the thorough research offers an in-depth understanding of the intensified tension between protection of and access to cultural and intellectual works. As such, it makes an important contribution to the debates on a 21st century copyright law. This book will be of great value to both scholars and professionals in the fields of intellectual property law and library and information sciences. Full Product DetailsPublisher: Eleven International PublishingImprint: Eleven International Publishing ISBN: 9789462361430ISBN 10: 9462361436 Pages: 610 Publication Date: 22 September 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPart I Setting the scene; Chapter 1 Introduction; Part II The library concept; Chapter 2 Libraries: origins, development, mission and functions; Part III Copyright law: libraries’ institutional organization, purpose and functions through a copyright lens; Chapter 3 Prelude: the interplay between copyright law and libraries; Chapter 4 US copyright law and libraries; Chapter 5 EU copyright law and libraries; Chapter 6 German copyright law and libraries; Chapter 7 Dutch copyright law and libraries; Part IV Comparison and conclusions; Chapter 8 Normative assessment; Chapter 9 Conclusions and recommendations; Bibliography; Annex – Selection of national copyright provisionsReviewsAuthor InformationV.E. (Vicky) Breemen is Assistant Professor at Utrecht University’s Centre of Intellectual Property Law (CIER). She holds a research master’s degree (cum laude, 2012) and a doctorate in information law (2018), both from the University of Amsterdam (Institute for Information Law, IViR). To further pursue her interdisciplinary research interests in information law, human rights and culture, she received the Witteveen Memorial Fellowship in Law and Humanities (Tilburg University, 2018). Vicky’s dissertation was awarded the Dutch Association of Information Professionals’ annual prize for best publication (Victorine van Schaickprijs KNVI, 2019). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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