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Contains exploration of the themes such as the theoretical framework of copyright, and the convergence, divergence and globalisation of copyright.
Bold in its attempt to be original, this book should be read by anyone interested in the future of copyright, regardless of discipline, and in intellectual property more generally.
This book, the third in the series, follows the themes considered in the first two volumes and brings together perspectives on copyright from law, politics, economics, cultural studies and social theory in an effort to forge a truly coherent and meaningful agenda for the future of copyright. It comprises thoughtful, critical and often challenging contributions from an international, multidisciplinary network of scholars.
'Copyright is increasingly broad in scope and the range of perspectives that can be applied to study it is equally wide not just IP law but legal philosophy, economics, cultural studies, ethnography, legal history and political science are all potentially relevant approaches to dissecting the copyright octopus. This book includes examples of all these approaches. It makes fascinating reading. It is also a valuable contribution to the current debate about the future development of copyright law.'
This second volume contains further exploration of the themes considered in Volume 1, namely the theoretical framework of copyright, and the convergence, divergence and globalisation of copyright.
This three-volume set presents recent materials pertaining to GLOBAL developments in the law of the sea and related areas. It focuses on rapid adjustment, consolidations and strengthening ofinternational laws and policy on ocean issues. It covers not only treaties, agreements, and conventions, but also declarations, resolutions, guidelines, model laws, principles, policy statements,decrees, memoranda between countries and reports of the Secretary General of the United Nations.
The intersection of Western intellectual property law and traditional knowledge in Africa.