New Directions in Copyright Law, Volume 6

Edited by Fiona Macmillan, School of Law, Birkbeck, University of London, UK

• Contents: Preface Fiona MacmillanPART I: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK OF COPYRIGHT LAW1. Why has Copyright Expanded? Analysis and CritiqueNeil W. Netanel2. Copyright and the Sequel: What Happens Next?Ian Eagles3. Copy: From Wrong to RightStina Teilmann4. Property Rights and the Efficient Exploitation of Copyrighted Works: An Empirical Analysis of Public Domain and Copyrighted Fiction Best SellersPaul J. Heald5. ‘Don’t Fence Me In’: Travels on the Public DomainEva Hemmungs WirténPART II: GLOBALISATION, CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE6. Cross Border Market Segmentation and Price Discrimination: Copyright and Competition at OddsLouise Longdin7. Foreign and International Influences on National Copyright Policy: A Surprisingly Rich PictureGraeme B. DinwoodiePART III: DEVELOPMENTS IN RIGHTS NEIGHBOURING ON COPYRIGHT8. Continuing Problems with Film CopyrightMichael HandlerPART IV: PROTECTION OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE9. Universalist Norms for a Globalised Diversity: On the Protection of Traditional Cultural ExpressionsAndreas Rahmatian10. How Much is Too Little?Robynne QuigginPART V: COPYRIGHT AND THE NEW TECHNOLOGIES11. P2P@softwar(e).com: Or the Art of Cyberspace 3.0Joseph Savirimuthu12. Modelling Copyright Exceptions: Law and Practice in Australian Cultural InstitutionsEmily Hudson, Andrew T. Kenyon and Andrew F. ChristiePART VI: COPYRIGHT, CORPORATE POWER AND HUMAN RIGHTS13. Copyright, the World Trade Organization, and Cultural Self-DeterminationFiona Macmillan14. On European Narratives of Human Rights and their Possible Implications for CopyrightHelle Porsdam15. Authors’ Rights as a Limit to Copyright ControlLeslie Kim Treiger-Bar-AmIndex

'This is an exceptional collection of scholarly contemporary thoughts on the future directions of copyright law. . . The contributors to this volume come from many jurisdictions and bring with them their respective rich backgrounds and experiences in copyright law. The result is an enlightening collection of papers.'