Since there has never been an era in which as much aggregate contemplation has been expended on the problems involved in the protection of literary property, Professor Patterson\u27s book is both timely and important. The issues involved are being widely debated and discussed, but unfortunately much of the current discussion appears to be proceeding more from emotion, oratory, and vested concern than from detached and dispassionate logic. For this reason especially, the scholarly, sound history in Professor Patterson\u27s new monograph is certain to be welcome, as it cuts through four centuries of continuing obfuscation and confusion and clarifies considerably the very rudiments of the concept-or more properly concepts -of copyright
In this review, I will first briefly address Professor Litman\u27s evocation of the copyright law-ma...
Copyright history has long been a subject of intense and contested enquiry. Historical narratives ab...
As a copyright librarian, I am often called upon to view library patrons and academic faculty member...
Since there has never been an era in which as much aggregate contemplation has been expended on the ...
This book is based upon the graceful and vigorous Carpentier Lectures given by Professor Kaplan at T...
This book has defied brave attempts adequately to summarize its content in the limited space of a re...
Hostility to copyright has a long and honorable history. In the nineteenth century, for example, Lor...
A complete reading of the book leaves open the question of for whom the book is primarily intended. ...
This is the third time in as many years that the Michigan Law Review has presented a substantial can...
The Framers guarded against the future accumulation of monopoly power in booksellers and publishers ...
In Writing in Public: Literature and the Liberty of the Press (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2018)...
The Fiftieth Anniversary Edition of the Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. provides a pa...
A consideration of the role that the books reviewed in this edition will play in the future of Ameri...
This Working Paper is a re-print of reviews of recent scholarly books concerning the history of the ...
According to the jacket-blurb which accompanies the book: Thissearching interpretation, which conne...
In this review, I will first briefly address Professor Litman\u27s evocation of the copyright law-ma...
Copyright history has long been a subject of intense and contested enquiry. Historical narratives ab...
As a copyright librarian, I am often called upon to view library patrons and academic faculty member...
Since there has never been an era in which as much aggregate contemplation has been expended on the ...
This book is based upon the graceful and vigorous Carpentier Lectures given by Professor Kaplan at T...
This book has defied brave attempts adequately to summarize its content in the limited space of a re...
Hostility to copyright has a long and honorable history. In the nineteenth century, for example, Lor...
A complete reading of the book leaves open the question of for whom the book is primarily intended. ...
This is the third time in as many years that the Michigan Law Review has presented a substantial can...
The Framers guarded against the future accumulation of monopoly power in booksellers and publishers ...
In Writing in Public: Literature and the Liberty of the Press (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2018)...
The Fiftieth Anniversary Edition of the Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. provides a pa...
A consideration of the role that the books reviewed in this edition will play in the future of Ameri...
This Working Paper is a re-print of reviews of recent scholarly books concerning the history of the ...
According to the jacket-blurb which accompanies the book: Thissearching interpretation, which conne...
In this review, I will first briefly address Professor Litman\u27s evocation of the copyright law-ma...
Copyright history has long been a subject of intense and contested enquiry. Historical narratives ab...
As a copyright librarian, I am often called upon to view library patrons and academic faculty member...