Counter to a bill currently before the US Congress, foreseeing an excuse for copyright infringers from significant damages if they can prove that they made a "diligent effort" to find the copyright owner, Lawrence Lessig suggests in an article published in the New York Times that:
- the copyright owner, after a 14-year period, should be required to register a work with an approved, privately managed and competitive registry and pay $1
- this rule should not apply to foreign works, or to work created between 1978 and today
- photographs and other difficult-to-register works should be subject to this rule depending on the technology available, both to develop simple registration databases and to make research handy and reliable.
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
-
Course Description Competition policy has long been regarded as an essential framework for any economy based on market exchange. Its logic...
-
Podcast, here .
-
Video here . Pre-print Paper here (advance article published by JECLAP on the day she died, here ) 2023 Presentation at the "Professo...
-
OECD, here. Tbd today, Trento U.
-
Euractiv, here. While some influential US/EU academics want us to largely forget the DMA and go back to a revised 102 😔.
-
Socalled " Guidelines " (Linee guida sulla gestione dei diritti d'autore nelle università) by the AIDRO (Associazione Italiana...
-
The European Council, here .
-
D.Daw (PCWorld), here .