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The State and beyond: activating (non-)media voices external link
Abstract
This article explores the legal/human rights dimension of the evolving role of the State in activating not only media voices – the typical focus of media pluralism discussions – but a wider range of non-media voices that ought to be heard in public debate. European human rights law – specifically the European Convention on Human Rights and relevant case-law of the European Court of Human Rights – has developed a number of principles that could guide States in their task of activating voices. The article pays particular attention to the nature and scope of the obligation on States to take positive (policy and regulatory) measures to activate voices. The article aims to provide useful initial input into a broader, multi-stranded policy discussion on how the State can best activate a diverse range of voices in an increasingly digitized world.
Mediarecht
RIS
Bibtex
Standardisation in the area of innovation and technological development, notably in the field of Text and Data Mining external link
Abstract
Text and data mining (TDM) is an important technique for analysing and extracting new insights and knowledge from the exponentially increasing store of digital data ('Big Data'). It is important to understand the extent to which the EU's current legal framework encourages or obstructs this new form of research and to assess the scale of the economic issues at stake.
Auteursrecht, Intellectuele eigendom
RIS
Bibtex
Trade mark applications in bad faith: righting wrong in Denmark and why the Benelux is next external link
Digitale Grondrechten external link
De Mediawet moet op de schop: Pleidooi voor een platformwet external link
9 Problems of Government Hacking: Why IT-Systems Deserve Constitutional Protection external link
ECHR Fast-Tracks Court Case on PRISM and TEMPORA (and VERYANGRYBIRDS?) external link
The Politics of the EU Court Data Retention Opinion: End to Mass Surveillance? external link
Copyright Formalities in the Internet Age: Filters of Protection or Facilitators of Licensing external link
Abstract
This article examines how copyright formalities may aid in addressing the objectives of enhancing the free flow of information by enlarging the public domain and facilitating the licensing of copyright protected materials. For this purpose, it maps the different objectives for reintroducing copyright formalities and provides a brief overview of the types of formalities that might be imposed, including the legal consequences that can be attached to them. The article then explores in more detail which formalities, in what way, can assist in accomplishing the specific objectives of enriching the public domain and facilitating rights clearance. It concludes with a synthesis of the main findings.
Auteursrecht, Intellectuele eigendom