Eldar Haber is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Haifa and a faculty associate at the Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University, Massachusetts. He teaches and writes about copyright, criminal law, surveillance, privacy and data protection, and civil rights and liberties in the digital age. He has published on all these matters in many flagship law reviews and leading law and technology journals. He has won several academic awards, prizes and grants, and his work is frequently cited in many scholarly articles, book chapters, books, Federal Courts, as well as the media.

• Introduction; 1. Criminal copyright overview; 2. Copyright criminalization in the United Kingdom; 3. Copyright criminalization in the United States; 4. The criminal copyright gap; 5. Internal reasoning for criminal copyright; 6. External reasoning for criminal copyright; 7. The copyright-criminal integration; 8. An integrated approach for copyright criminalization; 9. The future of criminal copyright and how to stop it; Conclusion.

'Haber has written the definitive examination of the increasing integration between copyright enforcement and criminal law. His exhaustive historical analysis, insightful commentary on current trends, and wise policy recommendations for future reforms are a must-read for anyone concerned with striking the balance between effective copyright protection and avoiding a chilling effect on lawful use of copyrighted works.' Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law, University of Ottawa

Eldar Haber is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Haifa and a faculty associate at the Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University, Massachusetts. He teaches and writes about copyright, criminal law, surveillance, privacy and data protection, and civil rights and liberties in the digital age. He has published on all these matters in many flagship law reviews and leading law and technology journals. He has won several academic awards, prizes and grants, and his work is frequently cited in many scholarly articles, book chapters, books, Federal Courts, as well as the media.

• Introduction; 1. Criminal copyright overview; 2. Copyright criminalization in the United Kingdom; 3. Copyright criminalization in the United States; 4. The criminal copyright gap; 5. Internal reasoning for criminal copyright; 6. External reasoning for criminal copyright; 7. The copyright-criminal integration; 8. An integrated approach for copyright criminalization; 9. The future of criminal copyright and how to stop it; Conclusion.

'Haber has written the definitive examination of the increasing integration between copyright enforcement and criminal law. His exhaustive historical analysis, insightful commentary on current trends, and wise policy recommendations for future reforms are a must-read for anyone concerned with striking the balance between effective copyright protection and avoiding a chilling effect on lawful use of copyrighted works.' Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law, University of Ottawa

Eldar Haber is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Haifa and a faculty associate at the Berkman-Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University, Massachusetts. He teaches and writes about copyright, criminal law, surveillance, privacy and data protection, and civil rights and liberties in the digital age. He has published on all these matters in many flagship law reviews and leading law and technology journals. He has won several academic awards, prizes and grants, and his work is frequently cited in many scholarly articles, book chapters, books, Federal Courts, as well as the media.

• Introduction; 1. Criminal copyright overview; 2. Copyright criminalization in the United Kingdom; 3. Copyright criminalization in the United States; 4. The criminal copyright gap; 5. Internal reasoning for criminal copyright; 6. External reasoning for criminal copyright; 7. The copyright-criminal integration; 8. An integrated approach for copyright criminalization; 9. The future of criminal copyright and how to stop it; Conclusion.

'Haber has written the definitive examination of the increasing integration between copyright enforcement and criminal law. His exhaustive historical analysis, insightful commentary on current trends, and wise policy recommendations for future reforms are a must-read for anyone concerned with striking the balance between effective copyright protection and avoiding a chilling effect on lawful use of copyrighted works.' Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law, University of Ottawa