Daniel J. Gervais, Milton R. Underwood Chair in Law, Vanderbilt University Law School, US

• Contents: PART I IDENTIFYING STRUCTURAL ISSUES 1. Copyright in Common Law Jurisdictions 2. The International Emergence of Author’s Rights 3. The Three-Step Test 4. Protection Thresholds: Originality and Fixation 5. Vicarious and Participative Creativity 6. A Place for Authors 7. A Place for Users PART II PROPOSED STRUCTURAL REFORMS 8. The Quadrants of Authorship 9. Structuring the Right(s) 10. Structuring Exceptions and Limitations 11. Collective and Extended Licensing 12. Formalities 14. Copyright and Development Index

‘(Re)structuring Copyright is a page-turner book that sheds light on the structural flaws of the copyright framework while proposing substantial reforms in view of the challenges of the 21st century. This provocative title is a must-read not only for policymakers, academics, and practitioners focused on copyright but also for anyone who wants to delve into this field.’

Daniel J. Gervais, Milton R. Underwood Chair in Law, Vanderbilt University Law School, US

• Contents: PART I IDENTIFYING STRUCTURAL ISSUES 1. Copyright in Common Law Jurisdictions 2. The International Emergence of Author’s Rights 3. The Three-Step Test 4. Protection Thresholds: Originality and Fixation 5. Vicarious and Participative Creativity 6. A Place for Authors 7. A Place for Users PART II PROPOSED STRUCTURAL REFORMS 8. The Quadrants of Authorship 9. Structuring the Right(s) 10. Structuring Exceptions and Limitations 11. Collective and Extended Licensing 12. Formalities 14. Copyright and Development Index

‘(Re)structuring Copyright is a page-turner book that sheds light on the structural flaws of the copyright framework while proposing substantial reforms in view of the challenges of the 21st century. This provocative title is a must-read not only for policymakers, academics, and practitioners focused on copyright but also for anyone who wants to delve into this field.’

Daniel J. Gervais, Milton R. Underwood Chair in Law, Vanderbilt University Law School, US

• Contents: PART I IDENTIFYING STRUCTURAL ISSUES 1. Copyright in Common Law Jurisdictions 2. The International Emergence of Author’s Rights 3. The Three-Step Test 4. Protection Thresholds: Originality and Fixation 5. Vicarious and Participative Creativity 6. A Place for Authors 7. A Place for Users PART II PROPOSED STRUCTURAL REFORMS 8. The Quadrants of Authorship 9. Structuring the Right(s) 10. Structuring Exceptions and Limitations 11. Collective and Extended Licensing 12. Formalities 14. Copyright and Development Index

‘(Re)structuring Copyright is a page-turner book that sheds light on the structural flaws of the copyright framework while proposing substantial reforms in view of the challenges of the 21st century. This provocative title is a must-read not only for policymakers, academics, and practitioners focused on copyright but also for anyone who wants to delve into this field.’