Copyright exhaustion : law and policy in the United States and the European Union

Resource Information

The work Copyright exhaustion : law and policy in the United States and the European Union represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Biddle Law Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Copyright exhaustion : law and policy in the United States and the European Union

Title remainder

law and policy in the United States and the European Union

Statement of responsibility

Peter Mezei

Creator

• Mezei, Péter

Author

• Mezei, Péter

Subject

• Fair use (Copyright)
• Fair use (Copyright) -- United States
• United States
• Europe -- European Union countries
• Fair use (Copyright) -- European Union countries

Language

eng

Summary

• "In this timely book, copyright scholar Péter Mezei offers a comprehensive examination of copyright exhaustion, including its historical development, theoretical framework, practical application, and policy considerations. He compares the substantive norms and case law for the first-sale doctrine in the United States and in the European Union, covering both analogue and digital applications in detail, and in doing so questions the common rejection of exhaustion in the resale of digital subject matter such as computer programs, sound recordings, audiovisual works, and e-books. Instead, he proposes a digital first-sale doctrine that would offer legal consistency to copyright law and a technologically feasible framework for content producers and consumers. This book should be read by anyone interested in how copyright law continues to evolve in conjunction with the digital world"--
• "In this timely book, copyright scholar Peter Mezei offers a comprehensive examination of copyright exhaustion, including its historical development, theoretical framework, practical application, and policy considerations. He compares the substantive norms and case law for the first-sale doctrine in the US and in the European Union, covering both analogue and digital applications in detail, and, in doing so, questions the common rejection of exhaustion in the resale of digital subject matter, such as computer programs, sound recordings, audiovisual works, and e-books. Instead, he proposes a digital first-sale doctrine that would offer legal consistency to copyright law and a technologically feasible framework for content producers and consumers. This book should be read by anyone interested in how copyright law continues to evolve in conjunction with the digital world.After spending seven years doing research on P2P file sharing, and completing my book on the topic, I was ready to turn to new topics of copyright law. During the fall of 2013, I met, coincidentally, one of my then students, Juan Pinoargote, at the local market in Turku, Finland. He was eager to know my opinion on the then fresh ReDigi ruling. I was familiar with the UsedSoft case, but ReDigi was new to me. Consequently, Juan deserves the first handshake, as he drew my attention to the idea of digital exhaustion"--

Member of

• Cambridge intellectual property and information law

Assigning source

• Provided by publisher
• Provided by publisher

Cataloging source

DLC

Index

index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

bibliography

Series statement

Cambridge intellectual property and information law