|
International Law and International Organizations
Reference:
Shugurov, M.V.
The tensions between international human right to freedom of expression and copyright in digital age: perspectives
of theirs coinciding in the context of international law.
// International Law and International Organizations.
2012. ¹ 4.
P. 6-23.
URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=61710
Shugurov, M.V. The tensions between international human right to freedom of expression and copyright in digital age: perspectives
of theirs coinciding in the context of international law.
Abstract:
The article is devoted to justification the international legal approach to problem of tension between international
information rights and copyright, especially in respect to the Internet. Author analyses the single cases when IPR’s,
mainly author’s and neighboring rights, build the numerous troubles for realization such international human rights
as right to freedom of expression and information. Much attention is paid to a new trends in doctrine of intellectual
property that is inspired the process of digitization. In introduced investigation there are proved the limited possibility
of consideration copyright as human right. The key role in elaborating and adopting principle standards in this
sphere belong to international law, including international human rights law. Simultaneously, the latter must corresponds
to international law of IP, international information law, and international competition law.
Keywords:
international law, information, author, globalization, cooperation, limitations, Internet, control, freedom, interests.
This article can be downloaded freely in PDF format for reading. Download article
This article written in Russian. You can find original text of the article here
.
References
1. Clapham, A. (2007) Human Rights: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press).
2. Chapman, A., Russell, S. (2002) Core Obligations: a Framework for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (Oxford: Hart Publishing), pp. 309 – 320.
3. Croven, M. (1998) The International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights: a Perspective on Its Development (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
4. Donders, Y., Volodin, V. (eds.) (2007) Human Rights in Education, Science, and Culture: Legal Development and Challenges (Paris: UNESCO).
5. Dowell-Jones, M. (2004) Contextualising the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Assessing the Economic Deficit (Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers).
6. Dutfield, G., Suthersan, U. (2008) Global Intellectual Property (Cheltenham, Northampton: Edward Elgar).
7. Efroni, Z. (2011) Access-Right: The Future of Digital Copyright Law (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
8. Hugenholtz, P.B. (2002) Copyright and Freedom of Expression in Europe, in Dreyfuss, R.C. et al. (eds.) Innovation Policy in an Information Age (Oxford: Oxford University Press), pp. 343 – 364.
9. Ku, R.S.R. (2002) The Creative Destruction of Copyright: Napster and the New Economics of Digital Technology, in 69 U. Chicago L. Rev., pp. 263 – 342.
10. Lemley, M. (1997) Dealing with Overlapping Copyright on the Internet, in 22 U. Dayton L. Rev, pp. 548 – 589.
11. Merges, R.P. (2011) Justifying Intellectual Property (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press).
12. Mendel, T. (2008) Freedom of Information: a Comparative Legal Survey. 2nd ed. (Paris: UNESCO).
13. Murray, A. (2010) Information Technology Law: The Law and Society (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
14. Sepúlveda, M., Sepúlveda Carmona M. (2003) The Nature of the Obligations under the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. (Antwerp: Intersentia). 15.
15. Stamatoudi I.A. (2010) Copyright Enforcement and the Internet (The Netherland: Kluwer Law International)
|
Eng
© 1998 – 2024 Nota Bene. Publishing Technologies. NB-Media Ltd.
