There is little evidence that the website blocking scheme in s 115A of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth) it is effective. We suggest that it be repealed. Instead, Government should focus on encouraging the further development of new markets for digital content, and should ensure that markets for digital content are fair and competitive. In particular, the Government should immediately act on the Productivity Commission’s 2016 recommendation to repeal Section 51(3) of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth). In the short to medium term, the Government should continue to monitor the performance of digital media markets, seek to ensure that Australians are being fairly served, and ensure that established interests are not able to restrict compe...
Christmas has come early for copyright owners in Australia. The film company, Roadshow, the pay tele...
We are legal scholars specialising in the regulation of technology and digital media companies. We a...
On April 15 2008 the New Zealand Parliament passed the third reading of the Copyright (New Technolog...
We argue that safeguards are necessary to ensure human rights are adequately protected. All systems ...
Relying upon the work of Cory Doctorow, this paper argues that Australia’s copyright regime for site...
The film company, Roadshow, the pay television company Foxtel, and Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp and Ne...
In an attempt to tackle the pervasive problem of online copyright infringement, the Federal Parliame...
This article critically evaluates the current approach adopted in Australia in dealing with online c...
This paper outlines the Australian Government’s proposed approach to amending the Copyright Act 1968...
Now is not the time to increase the strength of copyright law. Copyright law is facing a crisis of l...
We strongly support the extension of the safe harbours in the Bill. The organisations that will ben...
The submission response by the Australian Digital Alliance and Australian Libraries Copyright C...
In summary, this submission argues that: (1) the evidence basis is insufficient to justify the marke...
This commentary responds to Patrick Tyson’s article in this volume which analyses Australia’s new we...
Over the past decade, the digital economy has enabled extraordinary technological innovation...
Christmas has come early for copyright owners in Australia. The film company, Roadshow, the pay tele...
We are legal scholars specialising in the regulation of technology and digital media companies. We a...
On April 15 2008 the New Zealand Parliament passed the third reading of the Copyright (New Technolog...
We argue that safeguards are necessary to ensure human rights are adequately protected. All systems ...
Relying upon the work of Cory Doctorow, this paper argues that Australia’s copyright regime for site...
The film company, Roadshow, the pay television company Foxtel, and Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp and Ne...
In an attempt to tackle the pervasive problem of online copyright infringement, the Federal Parliame...
This article critically evaluates the current approach adopted in Australia in dealing with online c...
This paper outlines the Australian Government’s proposed approach to amending the Copyright Act 1968...
Now is not the time to increase the strength of copyright law. Copyright law is facing a crisis of l...
We strongly support the extension of the safe harbours in the Bill. The organisations that will ben...
The submission response by the Australian Digital Alliance and Australian Libraries Copyright C...
In summary, this submission argues that: (1) the evidence basis is insufficient to justify the marke...
This commentary responds to Patrick Tyson’s article in this volume which analyses Australia’s new we...
Over the past decade, the digital economy has enabled extraordinary technological innovation...
Christmas has come early for copyright owners in Australia. The film company, Roadshow, the pay tele...
We are legal scholars specialising in the regulation of technology and digital media companies. We a...
On April 15 2008 the New Zealand Parliament passed the third reading of the Copyright (New Technolog...