Changes to the law of Copyright The Act, or Statute of Anne passed in 1710 was heralded as an ‘Act for the Encouragement of learned Men to compose and write useful Books’. It had replaced a system in which the Stationers’ Company had a virtual monopoly on legal printing by issuing licences to printers that were designed to keep a tight control of the press. Early pressure for the right to prevent the copying of works came from printers and publishers and not writers, who had no ways of organi..
2010 sees the three hundredth anniversary of the U.K.\u27s Statute of Anne 1710. This paper suggests...
Since their inception, copyright and proto-copyright laws have been developed around the concept of ...
What can and can’t be copied is a matter of law, but also of aesthetics, culture, and economics. The...
In this paper, an economic analysis of the first copyright Act, the Statute of Anne of 1710, is desc...
passed by the first United States Congress in its second session. The title of the act reads as foll...
2010 marks the 300th anniversary of the Statute of Anne, the English legislation that ushered in the...
This dissertation examines the development of the scope of copyright law in the period between the S...
One of the paradoxes of copyright history is that the Statute of Anne, which nominally recognized au...
In light of the challenge and promise currently facing scholarly publishing’s move to digital models...
[1455-2001 (later updated to 2006, then to 2015), and as applicable in Britain, unless otherwise sta...
Copyright law and intellectual property rights have been the focus of many news stories over the las...
What is usually considered to be the first Copyright Law, passed in England in 1710. The Statute of ...
This chapter examines the evolving infrastructure of copyright doctrine from 1880 to 1940 that facil...
The chapter explores the emergence and development of copyright in England prior to 1710, with parti...
The first copyright law was a censorship law. It had nothing to do with protecting the rights of aut...
2010 sees the three hundredth anniversary of the U.K.\u27s Statute of Anne 1710. This paper suggests...
Since their inception, copyright and proto-copyright laws have been developed around the concept of ...
What can and can’t be copied is a matter of law, but also of aesthetics, culture, and economics. The...
In this paper, an economic analysis of the first copyright Act, the Statute of Anne of 1710, is desc...
passed by the first United States Congress in its second session. The title of the act reads as foll...
2010 marks the 300th anniversary of the Statute of Anne, the English legislation that ushered in the...
This dissertation examines the development of the scope of copyright law in the period between the S...
One of the paradoxes of copyright history is that the Statute of Anne, which nominally recognized au...
In light of the challenge and promise currently facing scholarly publishing’s move to digital models...
[1455-2001 (later updated to 2006, then to 2015), and as applicable in Britain, unless otherwise sta...
Copyright law and intellectual property rights have been the focus of many news stories over the las...
What is usually considered to be the first Copyright Law, passed in England in 1710. The Statute of ...
This chapter examines the evolving infrastructure of copyright doctrine from 1880 to 1940 that facil...
The chapter explores the emergence and development of copyright in England prior to 1710, with parti...
The first copyright law was a censorship law. It had nothing to do with protecting the rights of aut...
2010 sees the three hundredth anniversary of the U.K.\u27s Statute of Anne 1710. This paper suggests...
Since their inception, copyright and proto-copyright laws have been developed around the concept of ...
What can and can’t be copied is a matter of law, but also of aesthetics, culture, and economics. The...