Though typically invoked in legal writing for their portrayals of criminal trials and judicial failings, Victorian authors also probed a more subtle aspect of the law: the interrelationship of privacy and intellectual property. In their novels, this paper argues, these authors treated literary creations as uniquely private expression and used copyright-and the formal control it furnishes over publication-as a model for understanding privacy
The advent of statutory copyright in eighteenth-century England raised questions about ensuring acce...
“Publishing the Victorian Novel” looks to the methods of book history and literary criticism to ask ...
This article explores the impact of imperial and domestic copyright law on Australian readers, autho...
Though typically invoked in legal writing for their portrayals of criminal trials and judicial faili...
PETTITT Clare Patent inventions : intellectual property and the victorian novel Oxford : Oxford Univ...
Literary investigations of copyright have generally taken a retrospective view of British eighteenth...
For nearly three centuries following the enactment of the world’s first modern copyright statute, ne...
This dissertation is about the Victorian debate over anonymous periodical publication and the litera...
Literary investigations of copyright have generally taken a retrospective view of British eighteenth...
George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four. When we think of literary works and privacy, that is the first...
Scholars and jurists recognize Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis’s influential Harvard Law Review art...
At common law, the author of an unpublished manuscript had a property in his production, which conti...
In 1899, Augustine Birrell, a Victorian barrister, lamented: The question of copyright has, in thes...
Copyright laws emerged out of necessity when the earliest printing presses were introduced into the ...
In recent decades, various scholars have questioned the proposition that copyright must necessarily ...
The advent of statutory copyright in eighteenth-century England raised questions about ensuring acce...
“Publishing the Victorian Novel” looks to the methods of book history and literary criticism to ask ...
This article explores the impact of imperial and domestic copyright law on Australian readers, autho...
Though typically invoked in legal writing for their portrayals of criminal trials and judicial faili...
PETTITT Clare Patent inventions : intellectual property and the victorian novel Oxford : Oxford Univ...
Literary investigations of copyright have generally taken a retrospective view of British eighteenth...
For nearly three centuries following the enactment of the world’s first modern copyright statute, ne...
This dissertation is about the Victorian debate over anonymous periodical publication and the litera...
Literary investigations of copyright have generally taken a retrospective view of British eighteenth...
George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four. When we think of literary works and privacy, that is the first...
Scholars and jurists recognize Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis’s influential Harvard Law Review art...
At common law, the author of an unpublished manuscript had a property in his production, which conti...
In 1899, Augustine Birrell, a Victorian barrister, lamented: The question of copyright has, in thes...
Copyright laws emerged out of necessity when the earliest printing presses were introduced into the ...
In recent decades, various scholars have questioned the proposition that copyright must necessarily ...
The advent of statutory copyright in eighteenth-century England raised questions about ensuring acce...
“Publishing the Victorian Novel” looks to the methods of book history and literary criticism to ask ...
This article explores the impact of imperial and domestic copyright law on Australian readers, autho...