Digital technologies are often said (1) to enable a qualitatively new engagement with already existing cultural materials (for example through sampling and adaptation); and, (2) to offer a new disintermediated distribution channel to the creator. A review of secondary data on music artists’ earnings and eight in–depth interviews conducted in 2003–04 in Britain and Germany indicate that both ambitions have remained largely unfulfilled. The article discusses to what extent the structure of copyright law is to blame, and sets out a research agenda
Defence date: 12 December 2011Examining Board: Professor Giovanni Sartor, European University Instit...
The copyright laws formed in the publishing age in the eighteenth century have come a long way to th...
The paper argues that the paradigmatic shift from the sale of printed music to exploiting and managi...
Digital technologies are often said (1) to enable a qualitatively new engagement with already existi...
Digital technologies are often said (1) to enable a qualitatively new engagement with already exist...
This paper is a collection of notes written in response to the main themes contained in Martin Krets...
The available data on authors’ and artists’ earnings come from three different sources: (a) governme...
Copyright markets, it is said, are ‘winner takes all’ markets favouring the interests of corporate i...
This paper is a collection of notes written in response to the main themes contained in Martin Krets...
Several of the authors question the efficacy of copyright, which is increasingly regarded as benefit...
Cultural Industries - The British Experience in International Perspective, Cultural Industries, 02.0...
Recent problems have led many commentators to discuss the decline or even the death of the music bus...
The mapping document is part of Task 3.1. of Work Package 3 – “Authors and Performers”, titled “Pers...
Technology has upended the music industry. ‘Digital’ has changed the mechanics of music distribution...
JEL No. K11,L82 Recent technological changes may have altered the balance between technology and cop...
Defence date: 12 December 2011Examining Board: Professor Giovanni Sartor, European University Instit...
The copyright laws formed in the publishing age in the eighteenth century have come a long way to th...
The paper argues that the paradigmatic shift from the sale of printed music to exploiting and managi...
Digital technologies are often said (1) to enable a qualitatively new engagement with already existi...
Digital technologies are often said (1) to enable a qualitatively new engagement with already exist...
This paper is a collection of notes written in response to the main themes contained in Martin Krets...
The available data on authors’ and artists’ earnings come from three different sources: (a) governme...
Copyright markets, it is said, are ‘winner takes all’ markets favouring the interests of corporate i...
This paper is a collection of notes written in response to the main themes contained in Martin Krets...
Several of the authors question the efficacy of copyright, which is increasingly regarded as benefit...
Cultural Industries - The British Experience in International Perspective, Cultural Industries, 02.0...
Recent problems have led many commentators to discuss the decline or even the death of the music bus...
The mapping document is part of Task 3.1. of Work Package 3 – “Authors and Performers”, titled “Pers...
Technology has upended the music industry. ‘Digital’ has changed the mechanics of music distribution...
JEL No. K11,L82 Recent technological changes may have altered the balance between technology and cop...
Defence date: 12 December 2011Examining Board: Professor Giovanni Sartor, European University Instit...
The copyright laws formed in the publishing age in the eighteenth century have come a long way to th...
The paper argues that the paradigmatic shift from the sale of printed music to exploiting and managi...