Contrary to other types of open content licenses, Creative Commons licenses are intended to be translated and adapted to the laws of a maximum of jurisdictions in the world. Local or regional peculiarities of the copyright regime can sometimes require an adaptation to the licenses that would disrupt their worldwide similarity. This article focuses on one of these peculiarities: the European sui generis database right. It describes how the database right was excluded from the scope of the Creative Commons licenses and discusses the possible consequences of such an exclusion for the Creative Commons movement and for the users of the licenses in Europe
In order to clarify perspectives that go beyond the limitations of copyright law, Law no. 8/1996 on ...
A defining characteristic of contemporary copyright law is the willingness of governments to accept ...
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons<br />Attribution 2.5 license avail...
Contrary to other types of open content licenses, Creative Commons licenses are intended to be trans...
The Sui Generis Database Rights (SGDR) protection grants an exclusive right on databases when a subs...
The fact that there is no Czech version of Creative Commons licenses, obviously didn’t deter Czech i...
It is undeniable that databases are an essential building block of the Information Society. Today, e...
Licence Creative Commons Paternité - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Partage des Conditions Initiale...
This study focuses on databases as they are regulated by Directive no.96/9/EC regarding the protecti...
In a digital era unoriginal collections of data, particularly those in electronic form, have new sig...
This paper is introducing Creative Commons Licences (CCL) as an innovative model of flexible open c...
Of all the legal issues related to open access, copyright is probably the most pressing. This paper ...
International audienceAuthors who are voluntarily placing their creations into the commons allow the...
“Web 2.0 and User Generated Content (UGC) are the new buzzwords in cyberspace. In recent years, l...
Copyright in the digital environment is evolving at an unprecedented rate. Copyright exists to prote...
In order to clarify perspectives that go beyond the limitations of copyright law, Law no. 8/1996 on ...
A defining characteristic of contemporary copyright law is the willingness of governments to accept ...
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons<br />Attribution 2.5 license avail...
Contrary to other types of open content licenses, Creative Commons licenses are intended to be trans...
The Sui Generis Database Rights (SGDR) protection grants an exclusive right on databases when a subs...
The fact that there is no Czech version of Creative Commons licenses, obviously didn’t deter Czech i...
It is undeniable that databases are an essential building block of the Information Society. Today, e...
Licence Creative Commons Paternité - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Partage des Conditions Initiale...
This study focuses on databases as they are regulated by Directive no.96/9/EC regarding the protecti...
In a digital era unoriginal collections of data, particularly those in electronic form, have new sig...
This paper is introducing Creative Commons Licences (CCL) as an innovative model of flexible open c...
Of all the legal issues related to open access, copyright is probably the most pressing. This paper ...
International audienceAuthors who are voluntarily placing their creations into the commons allow the...
“Web 2.0 and User Generated Content (UGC) are the new buzzwords in cyberspace. In recent years, l...
Copyright in the digital environment is evolving at an unprecedented rate. Copyright exists to prote...
In order to clarify perspectives that go beyond the limitations of copyright law, Law no. 8/1996 on ...
A defining characteristic of contemporary copyright law is the willingness of governments to accept ...
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons<br />Attribution 2.5 license avail...