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Requirements for Diligent Search in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Italy external link
Regulating CMOs by competition: an incomplete answer to the licensing problem? external link
Abstract
While the three functions of Collective Management Organisations – to licence use, monitor use, and to collect and distribute the revenue – have traditionally been accepted as leading to a natural (national) monopoly, digital exploitation of music may no longer support such a conclusion. The European Commission has challenged the traditional structures through reforms that increase the degree of competition. This paper asks whether the reforms have had the desired effect and shows, through qualitative research, that at least as regards the streaming of music, competition has not delivered. Part of the reason for this may be that the services required by the now competing CMOs have changed.
collective management, competition, Licensing
RIS
Bibtex
Regulating for Creativity and Cultural Diversity: the Case of Collective Management Organisations and the Music Industry external link
Abstract
This paper explores the role of intermediary institutions in promoting creativity and cultural diversity in the music industry, and the impact of cultural policy on the performance of those intermediaries. It reviews some of the existing literature on the relationship between economic conditions and innovation in music, and argues that too little attention has been paid to intermediaries. Focusing on collective management organisations (CMOs) as one example of overlooked intermediaries, we illustrate, by way of comparison, the different priorities and incentives that drive CMO practice. These variations, we suggest, are important to appreciating how CMOs operate as intermediaries in different territories. We then turn our attention to recent attempts by the EU to reform CMO practice as part of its Digital Single Market project. The fact that the CMO has been an object of reform is indicative of its importance. However, there is more at stake here: the reforms themselves, in seeking to change the role and behaviour of CMOs will, we suggest, have profound consequences for the market in music in Europe, and for creativity and cultural diversity within that market.
Links
collective management organisations, Copyright, creativity, cultural diversity, Digital Single Market, EU, frontpage, music industry
RIS
Bibtex
Facebook is a new breed of editor: a social editor external link
Abstract
Facebook’s approach to allowing, censoring or prioritising content that appears in the news feed has recently been the focus of much attention, both media and governmental. Professor Natali Helberger of the Institute for Information Law at the University of Amsterdam argues that we need to seek to understand the new kind of editorial role that Facebook is playing, in order to know how to tackle the questions it raises.
editor, Facebook, frontpage, media law and policy, social
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Bibtex
A Few Legal and Economic Questions external link
Something Completely Different: Europe’s Sui Generis Database Right external link
Abstract
This chapter traces the sui generis database right’s historic roots, describes its main features, compares it to copyright, questions its legal nature especially in the light of international intellectual property agreements, and finally examines to what extent the goals of the Directive have been met.
Database right, frontpage, Intellectual property, Kluwer Information Law Series
RIS
Bibtex
10 Standards for Oversight and Transparency of National Intelligence Services external link
Annotatie bij EHRM 1 december 2015 (Cengiz e.a. / Turkije) external link
Abstract
De vrijheid om inlichtingen of denkbeelden te ontvangen of te verstrekken. Blokkering toegang (video)website YouTube. Onvoldoende wetttelijke basis. Schending art. 10 EVRM.
Art. 10 EVRM, frontpage, Mediarecht, YouTube
RIS
Bibtex
Annotatie bij EHRM 21 oktober 2014 (Vural / Turkije) external link
Abstract
Vrijheid van meningsuiting. Veroordeling tot ruim 13 jaar gevangenisstraf en ontneming kiesrecht
wegens belediging nagedachtenis Atatürk door standbeelden met verf te besmeuren. Proportionaliteit.
Schending art. 10 EVRM en art. 3 Eerste Protocol.
Art. 10 EVRM, belediging, frontpage, Turkije, Vrijheid van meningsuiting