grantor: University of TorontoDigital technology and the Internet in particular have fundamentally altered the dynamics of private copying. Private copying can no longer be thought of simply as the domestic non-commercial exercise of the reproduction right. Private copying is now an international problem implicating both the communication to the public and reproduction rights. This expansion of private copying has already undermined, and threatens to further undermine, the remuneration received by creators for users' enjoyment of their intellectual property. In the context of the Canadian approach to music, possible solutions to the digital private copying dilemma are explored. The author advocates a policy response that builds u...
"The scope and legitimacy of private copying is one of the most highly contested issues in digital c...
Copyright represents a constant and delicately poised balance among three, often competing interests...
Faced with a rapidly evolving technological landscape—one in which near-perfect copies of digital co...
grantor: University of TorontoDigital technology and the Internet in particular have fund...
This paper considers whether such initiatives are a desirable alternative to the current system of e...
Piracy has existed as long as there have been copyrighted works and reproduction technologies. Since...
The enactment of anti-circumvention laws in Canada appears imminent and all but inevitable. This art...
The objective of this thesis is to demonstrate, through analysis of the current Canadian Copyright ...
article published in law journalIN THREE RECENT CASES, the Supreme Court of Canada provided several ...
I review private copying laws and practices in different jurisdictions, with a particular emphasis o...
This paper attempts both to explain the technological and legal imperatives pressing Canada to addre...
The global music market is huge. Record companies make their money by exploiting the copyright in th...
To determine whether the public sharing of music over networks like Napster should be considered cop...
51 p. ; An outstanding student paper selected as a Honors Paper.This article is divided into three s...
I have been asked to participate at this Symposium as past Chair of the Copyright Board of Canada (“...
"The scope and legitimacy of private copying is one of the most highly contested issues in digital c...
Copyright represents a constant and delicately poised balance among three, often competing interests...
Faced with a rapidly evolving technological landscape—one in which near-perfect copies of digital co...
grantor: University of TorontoDigital technology and the Internet in particular have fund...
This paper considers whether such initiatives are a desirable alternative to the current system of e...
Piracy has existed as long as there have been copyrighted works and reproduction technologies. Since...
The enactment of anti-circumvention laws in Canada appears imminent and all but inevitable. This art...
The objective of this thesis is to demonstrate, through analysis of the current Canadian Copyright ...
article published in law journalIN THREE RECENT CASES, the Supreme Court of Canada provided several ...
I review private copying laws and practices in different jurisdictions, with a particular emphasis o...
This paper attempts both to explain the technological and legal imperatives pressing Canada to addre...
The global music market is huge. Record companies make their money by exploiting the copyright in th...
To determine whether the public sharing of music over networks like Napster should be considered cop...
51 p. ; An outstanding student paper selected as a Honors Paper.This article is divided into three s...
I have been asked to participate at this Symposium as past Chair of the Copyright Board of Canada (“...
"The scope and legitimacy of private copying is one of the most highly contested issues in digital c...
Copyright represents a constant and delicately poised balance among three, often competing interests...
Faced with a rapidly evolving technological landscape—one in which near-perfect copies of digital co...