Non-commercial quotation and freedom of panorama: useful and lawful?
Non-commercial quotation and freedom of panorama: useful and lawful?
This contribution seeks to assess both the practical implications and lawfulness of national copyright exceptions that – lacking a corresponding provision in Article 5 of Directive 2001/29 (the InfoSoc Directive) – envisage that the only permitted use of a copyright work for the sake of the applicability of a certain exception is a non-commercial one. By referring to different national exceptions allowing quotation and freedom of panorama as case studies, the paper shows some of the shortcomings deriving from different approaches to the same permitted uses of copyright works across the EU, as well as the resulting (negative) impact on the very objective underlying adoption of the InfoSoc Directive: harmonization. This contribution concludes that – in general terms – diverging approaches to copyright exceptions, including limiting the availability of certain exceptions to non-commercial uses, may be both impractical and contrary to the system established by the InfoSoc Directive.
311-321
Rosati, Eleonora
bd04e7f8-e14b-4e43-975e-77bc5abaa8a4
2017
Rosati, Eleonora
bd04e7f8-e14b-4e43-975e-77bc5abaa8a4
Rosati, Eleonora
(2017)
Non-commercial quotation and freedom of panorama: useful and lawful?
Journal of Intellectual Property Information Technology and E-Commerce Law, 8 (4), .
Abstract
This contribution seeks to assess both the practical implications and lawfulness of national copyright exceptions that – lacking a corresponding provision in Article 5 of Directive 2001/29 (the InfoSoc Directive) – envisage that the only permitted use of a copyright work for the sake of the applicability of a certain exception is a non-commercial one. By referring to different national exceptions allowing quotation and freedom of panorama as case studies, the paper shows some of the shortcomings deriving from different approaches to the same permitted uses of copyright works across the EU, as well as the resulting (negative) impact on the very objective underlying adoption of the InfoSoc Directive: harmonization. This contribution concludes that – in general terms – diverging approaches to copyright exceptions, including limiting the availability of certain exceptions to non-commercial uses, may be both impractical and contrary to the system established by the InfoSoc Directive.
Text
Copyright exceptions for non-commercial uses useful and lawful
- Accepted Manuscript
Text
JIPITEC_8_4_2017_311_Rosati
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Accepted/In Press date: 17 November 2017
Published date: 2017
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 415656
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/415656
ISSN: 2190-3387
PURE UUID: 05bb4049-2dee-43c4-ba89-fb2c23aae7ac
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Date deposited: 17 Nov 2017 17:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 05:56
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Author:
Eleonora Rosati
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