Australia should take the opportunity to clearly permit transformative uses of existing material, without requiring consideration of all four fairness factors. The key test should be the effect on the core licensing market of existing copyright expression. To accomplish this, a new transformative use exception should be introduced into Australian law. Alternatively, it should be presumptively fair to make a transformative use of existing material, regardless of commercial purpose, the character of the plaintiff's work, and amount and substantiality of the portion used, if the transformative work does not displace the market for the existing material
(Excerpt) This Note examines and ultimately argues against the expansion of transformativeness in ve...
IN NOVEMBER 2016, THE AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION (PC) RELEASED A report proposing a ‘fair us...
Now is not the time to increase the strength of copyright law. Copyright law is facing a crisis of l...
This thesis concerns the ability of individuals to engage in transformative use of copyright express...
This paper will consider questions around the reform of copyright law, and how they are increasingly...
This paper analyzes the transformative use factor in fair use analysis of copyright law. The author ...
Australia is once again considering how to best protect the public interest in copyright. One of the...
One question that has long recurred in copyright reform debates in Commonwealth countries is whether...
The digital era has posed a unique challenge to copyright law. The emergence of the information tech...
This Australian Copyright Council report breaks down the current copyright laws in Australia and dis...
This submission focuses on the adverse effects that the Government’s proposals are likely to have on...
We provide these comments in connection with the Australian Law Reform Commission’s ongoing study of...
The submission response by the Australian Digital Alliance and Australian Libraries Copyright C...
Innovation is clearly essential for economic growth, cultural development and personal autonomy. Yet...
Changes to Australian copyright law introduced under the Australia–United States Free Trade Ag...
(Excerpt) This Note examines and ultimately argues against the expansion of transformativeness in ve...
IN NOVEMBER 2016, THE AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION (PC) RELEASED A report proposing a ‘fair us...
Now is not the time to increase the strength of copyright law. Copyright law is facing a crisis of l...
This thesis concerns the ability of individuals to engage in transformative use of copyright express...
This paper will consider questions around the reform of copyright law, and how they are increasingly...
This paper analyzes the transformative use factor in fair use analysis of copyright law. The author ...
Australia is once again considering how to best protect the public interest in copyright. One of the...
One question that has long recurred in copyright reform debates in Commonwealth countries is whether...
The digital era has posed a unique challenge to copyright law. The emergence of the information tech...
This Australian Copyright Council report breaks down the current copyright laws in Australia and dis...
This submission focuses on the adverse effects that the Government’s proposals are likely to have on...
We provide these comments in connection with the Australian Law Reform Commission’s ongoing study of...
The submission response by the Australian Digital Alliance and Australian Libraries Copyright C...
Innovation is clearly essential for economic growth, cultural development and personal autonomy. Yet...
Changes to Australian copyright law introduced under the Australia–United States Free Trade Ag...
(Excerpt) This Note examines and ultimately argues against the expansion of transformativeness in ve...
IN NOVEMBER 2016, THE AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION (PC) RELEASED A report proposing a ‘fair us...
Now is not the time to increase the strength of copyright law. Copyright law is facing a crisis of l...