Edited by Wendy J. Gordon, Professor of Law and Paul J. Liacos Scholar in Law, Boston University School of Law, US and Richard Watt, Associate Professor of Economics and Finance, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

• Contents: Preface by Richard Watt Introduction by Wendy J. Gordon 1. Back to the Future: Can Copyright Owners Appropriate Revenues in the Face of New Copying Technologies? 2. Pricing Information Goods in the Presence of Copying 3. Piracy, Asymmetric Information and Product Quality 4. Copyright Policy, Cultural Policy and Support for Artists 5. Efficient Distribution of Copyright Income 6. Innovation of Music 7. Copyright and Antitrust Issues 8. Self-help Systems: Good Substitutes for Copyright or New Barriers to Competition? 9. The Market for Intellectual Property: The Case of Complementary Oligopoly 10. Are Copyright Collecting Societies Efficient Organisations? An Evaluation of Collective Administration of Copyright in Europe Index

'With references to numerous works and covering latest developments in the field of copyright, the authors of this book propose solutions inspired by economic theory. It is a complex and interesting work, both for lawyers and economists, permitting a greater understanding of the economics of copyright.'

Edited by Wendy J. Gordon, Professor of Law and Paul J. Liacos Scholar in Law, Boston University School of Law, US and Richard Watt, Associate Professor of Economics and Finance, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

• Contents: Preface by Richard Watt Introduction by Wendy J. Gordon 1. Back to the Future: Can Copyright Owners Appropriate Revenues in the Face of New Copying Technologies? 2. Pricing Information Goods in the Presence of Copying 3. Piracy, Asymmetric Information and Product Quality 4. Copyright Policy, Cultural Policy and Support for Artists 5. Efficient Distribution of Copyright Income 6. Innovation of Music 7. Copyright and Antitrust Issues 8. Self-help Systems: Good Substitutes for Copyright or New Barriers to Competition? 9. The Market for Intellectual Property: The Case of Complementary Oligopoly 10. Are Copyright Collecting Societies Efficient Organisations? An Evaluation of Collective Administration of Copyright in Europe Index

'With references to numerous works and covering latest developments in the field of copyright, the authors of this book propose solutions inspired by economic theory. It is a complex and interesting work, both for lawyers and economists, permitting a greater understanding of the economics of copyright.'

Edited by Wendy J. Gordon, Professor of Law and Paul J. Liacos Scholar in Law, Boston University School of Law, US and Richard Watt, Associate Professor of Economics and Finance, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

• Contents: Preface by Richard Watt Introduction by Wendy J. Gordon 1. Back to the Future: Can Copyright Owners Appropriate Revenues in the Face of New Copying Technologies? 2. Pricing Information Goods in the Presence of Copying 3. Piracy, Asymmetric Information and Product Quality 4. Copyright Policy, Cultural Policy and Support for Artists 5. Efficient Distribution of Copyright Income 6. Innovation of Music 7. Copyright and Antitrust Issues 8. Self-help Systems: Good Substitutes for Copyright or New Barriers to Competition? 9. The Market for Intellectual Property: The Case of Complementary Oligopoly 10. Are Copyright Collecting Societies Efficient Organisations? An Evaluation of Collective Administration of Copyright in Europe Index

'With references to numerous works and covering latest developments in the field of copyright, the authors of this book propose solutions inspired by economic theory. It is a complex and interesting work, both for lawyers and economists, permitting a greater understanding of the economics of copyright.'