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Intellectual Property Law and Interactive Media: Free for a Fee 2nd Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 278 pages, height x width: 255x175 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Sērija : Digital Formations 95
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Aug-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433124645
  • ISBN-13: 9781433124648
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 278 pages, height x width: 255x175 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Sērija : Digital Formations 95
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Aug-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433124645
  • ISBN-13: 9781433124648
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Now in its second edition, this book offers a comprehensive treatment of intellectual property law and interactive media. Having been thoroughly updated, this edition captures emerging trends and issues in a shifting landscape (including international contexts and games/virtual worlds), legislative and judicial history, and the efforts to balance public and private interests. It explains the details relating to procedural issues in connection with each of the varied and unique forms of intellectual property management (copyright, patent, open source/open publishing, trademark, trade secrets, personal torts right of publicity, privacy, defamation and digital rights management) and registration. Each chapter now includes a section that clearly introduces the fundamentals of the IP law aspect highlighted in the chapter. Each chapter also includes a new section dedicated to emerging Issues. Case coverage is revised in two important ways: the bulk of the case analyses have been moved to a second volume, Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media (Baron, Lamoureux, and Stewart); and references to cases in the primary text direct readers to pertinent sections in the new book. The coverage allows this second edition to serve as an excellent resource for undergraduates studying interactive media, as well as being a primer for first year IP law students, a handbook for entrepreneurs, a guidebook for general lawyers to assist in referrals, and an interesting read for those simply curious about the field. The books are supplemented by freeforafee.com, a blog providing textual updates, online links to bibliographic materials, and extensive resource aggregation. Learning objectives for each chapter and a glossary of key terms is provided within the texts.
Preface to the 2nd Edition xiii
Introduction 1(24)
Shifting between Public and Private Interests
1(1)
Nine Important Developments in the Intellectual Property Landscape
2(4)
Property Law Governing Products of the Mind
6(2)
Information Stewards' Rights and Responsibilities
8(3)
Types and Categories of Intellectual Property Law
11(3)
Finding, Reading, and Analyzing the Sources of Intellectual Property Law
14(8)
Organization of the US Court System
15(1)
Specialized Tribunals for Certain Intellectual Property Disputes
16(1)
How to Locate Intellectual Property Law
17(1)
Reading the Law
18(4)
Important Terminology for Understanding Court Processes and Cases
22(2)
Issues and Facts
22(1)
Terms Referring to the Parties to Civil Actions
23(1)
Parts of the Case File
23(1)
Preview
24(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
24(1)
1 Copyright 25(35)
Introducing Complexities in Copyright Law
25(2)
Developing Copyright Law
27(1)
Introduction to Copyright Basics
28(8)
Establishing Copyright Protection
28(2)
Copyright Ownership
30(1)
The Rights Conferred
30(1)
Exceptions
30(2)
Compulsory Licensing
32(2)
Duration
34(1)
Infringement and Punishment
35(1)
Cease and Desist Notifications and Injunctions
35(1)
Notice and Takedown Protocols under the DMCA
35(1)
Legislative Development of US Copyright Law
36(14)
Copyright Legislation: 1780-1910
36(4)
Early English Influences
36(1)
Early American Scene
37(3)
US Copyright Legislation: 1913-1950
40(1)
US Copyright Legislation: 1950-1976
41(1)
US Copyright Legislation: 1976-1998
42(2)
US Copyright Legislation: 1998
44(5)
The Copyright Term Extension Act (CTEA) of 1998
45(1)
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) of 1998
46(3)
US Copyright Legislation: 1999-2013
49(1)
Emerging Trends in Copyright Law and Litigation
50(5)
Expiration of the Term Extension in 2018
50(1)
Potential Widening of Copyright Termination
51(1)
Conflicts between the Derivative Right and Transformative Fair Use
52(1)
Using International Trade Negotiations as Leverage for Domestic Lawmaking
52(1)
Relief from the DMCA:s Anti-Circumvention Limitations in Situations of Private Use
53(1)
Copyright and Cloud-Based Services
53(1)
X Strikes and You Are Disconnected?
53(1)
What Behavior Should the Safe Harbors Protect?
53(1)
Scraping and Aggregating Content
54(1)
Consequences of the Google Books/Search/Universal Library Project
55(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter One: Copyright Cases"
55(3)
Summary
58(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
59(1)
2 Three Copyright Issues 60(20)
Introducing Three Special Copyright Issues
60(1)
Fair Use
61(5)
Purpose and Character of the Use in Parody: 2Live Crew
63(1)
Nature of the Work: J.D. Salinger's Unpublished Letters
64(1)
Amount and Substantiality: Cake-Decorating Instruction Booklets
65(1)
Market Effect: Hustler v. Moral Majority
65(1)
Fair Use in Practice
66(5)
De minimis Use and Private Use
66(1)
Market Failure
67(1)
Transformative Use
68(2)
Transformative Use in Action: Authors Guild, Inc. v. HathiTrust
69(1)
Perhaps Written Guidelines Are the Answer?
70(1)
Public Domain
71(2)
Orphaned Works
73(1)
Emerging Trends in Three Copyright Issues
74(2)
Fair Use: Friend of Criticism, Foe of Praise
74(1)
Repair of the DMCA-Mandated Takedown Protocols
75(1)
Reconfiguration of the Relationships between Copyright and the Public Domain
75(1)
Postmortem Right of Publicity and the Public Domain
75(1)
The Status of International Orphaned Works
76(1)
The End of the Google Books/Search Litigation May Amplify the Orphaned Books Issue
76(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Two: Three Copyright Issues Cases"
76(2)
Summary
78(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
78(2)
3 Patent 80(21)
Patent Our App? Aren't Patents Too Expensive to Pursue
80(2)
Acquiring Patents
82(4)
Patent Categories and Types
82(1)
Patent Procedures
83(2)
Conditions for Obtaining Patents
85(1)
Legislative Development of US Patent Law
86(6)
Patent Legislation, 1400-1780
87(1)
Early Influences
87(1)
Early England
87(1)
Patents in Colonial America and Early US
88(1)
Patents in Nineteenth-Century US
88(1)
Patents in Twentieth-Century US
88(3)
Leahy-Smith America Invents Act (AIA)
91(1)
Emerging Trends in Patent Law and Litigation
92(5)
Ramifications of the Changes Brought about by the AIA
92(1)
Patent Trolls and Investment Portfolios
92(2)
Contested Patent Categories: Business Methods/Process
94(1)
Contested Patent Categories: Software
95(1)
Contested Patent Categories: Genetic Materials
95(1)
Lack of Insurance or Indemnity for Patent Infringement Claims
96(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Three: Patent Cases"
97(2)
Summary
99(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
100(1)
4 Open Source and Open Access 101(11)
Varieties of Openness
101(1)
Brief History of Open Source Software in the United States
102(2)
Legal Foundations for Open Source
103(1)
Brief History of Open Access in the United States
104(3)
Open Access: Origins and Motivations
104(2)
Mandates, Legislation, and Rulemaking
106(1)
Emerging Trends in Open Source and Open Access
107(2)
Contestation over Unix and Linux Kernels
108(1)
Down with the Trolls
108(1)
Voluntary v. Forced Participation in Open Access Publishing
108(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Four: Open Source Cases"
109(1)
Summary
110(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
111(1)
5 Trademarks 112(19)
Trademarks: Shifting on Stable Ground
112(1)
Acquiring Trademarks
113(3)
Infringement, Dilution, and Penalties
115(1)
Legislative Development of US Trademark Law
116(2)
Trademark Laws and Their Concerns
116(1)
Early History of Trademarks
116(2)
Modern Trademark Legislation and Development
118(2)
Emerging Trends in Trademark Law and Litigation
120(7)
Steady Growth in the Numbers of Trademark Applications
120(1)
New Generic Top-Level Domain Designations (gTLDs)
121(1)
Use of Trademarks by Celebrities and in Politics
122(2)
Trademarks in Search and Keyword Advertising
124(1)
Using Trade Dress to Protect Website Designs
125(1)
Inappropriate Uses of Trademarks in Virtual Worlds
126(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Five: Trademark Cases"
127(2)
Summary
129(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
129(2)
6 Trade Secrets 131(16)
Trade Secrets: "And Who Can You Tell?"
131(1)
Defining, Establishing, and Maintaining Trade Secrets
132(6)
Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs), Confidentiality Agreements, and Non-Competition Agreements: Covenants Governing Employee/Employer Behavior and Trade Secrets
134(4)
Non-Disclosure Agreements
134(2)
Confidentiality Agreements
136(1)
Non-Competition Agreements
137(1)
Remedies and Penalties
138(1)
Legislative Development of US Trade Secret Law
138(3)
Early Influences
138(1)
Restatement of Torts, 1939
139(1)
Uniform Trade Secrets Act (UTSA) 1968-1985
139(2)
Fine Points of the UTSA
140(1)
Economic Espionage Act of 1996 (EEA)
141(1)
Emerging Trends in Trade Secret Intellectual Property Law
141(2)
Increases in Trade Secret Litigation and Skyrocketing Awards
142(1)
High Profile Criminal Prosecutions
142(1)
Trade Secrets in a Social Media World
143(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Six: Trade Secrets Cases"
143(2)
Summary
145(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
146(1)
7 Tort Laws for Intellectual Property of the Persona 147(32)
Historical Touch Points
147(2)
Tort Liability in New Media
149(1)
Emerging Trend in Tort Laws for Intellectual Property of the Persona: Reconsideration of Section 230 Immunity
150(1)
Intellectual Property Law of the Person and New Media: Right of Publicity
151(1)
Is It All About You?
151(1)
Important Exceptions to the Right of Publicity
151(1)
Foundations for the Right of Publicity
152(2)
Emerging Trends in Right of Publicity Law and Litigation
154(2)
Right of Publicity and the Sports Image
154(1)
Images of Private Citizens in Commercial Environments
155(1)
Scrutiny of Differing State Statutory Publicity Rights Standards
155(1)
Ownership/Control over Workplace Social Media Accounts
156(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Seven: Tort Laws for Intellectual Property of the Persona Cases"
156(3)
Summary
159(1)
Intellectual Property Law of the Person and New Media: The Right of Privacy in the Persona
160(1)
Did I Give You Permission to Look at My Stuff)
160(1)
Foundational Legislative Developments in Privacy Rights of the Persona
161(6)
Constitutional Protections
161(3)
Statutory Privacy Developments
164(3)
Emerging Trends in Privacy of the Person in New Media
167(1)
Difficulties When Legislating Privacy Protections
167(1)
Controversies over Genetic Materials as Intellectual Property
167(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Seven: Tort Laws for Intellectual Property of the Persona Cases"
168(2)
Summary
170(1)
Intellectual Property Law of the Person and New Media: Defamation
170(1)
"What's That You Said about Me?"
170(2)
Emerging Trends in Defamation in New Media
172(2)
Inconsistent Application of CDA Section 230 or First Amendment in Defamation Cases
172(1)
Businesses Are Fighting Back against Unfavorable Reviews
172(1)
Reduce the Risk of Successful Defamation Claims; Provide Hyperlinked Citations
173(1)
Bloggers and Social Media Posters with Traditional Press Rights
173(1)
Federal Consolidation of State-Based Anti-SLAPP Laws Is Needed
173(1)
The Global Nature of the Internet Equals "Virtually Limitless" Online Defamation
173(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Seven: Tort Laws for Intellectual Property of the Persona Cases"
174(1)
Summary
175(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
176(3)
8 International Intellectual Property Laws and Systems 179(16)
Complexities of the International Scene
179(11)
US Intellectual Property and Global Economic Trends
180(1)
Global Intellectual Property Benefits and Risks
180(2)
US Intellectual Property and Governmental Trade Policies
182(2)
Resistance to the US Intellectual Property Regime
184(2)
The Internet Changes Everything
186(2)
The International Legal Environment for Intellectual Property Law
188(2)
Emerging Trends in International Intellectual Property Law and Litigation
190(2)
US Efforts to Legislate against Global Piracy
190(1)
US Efforts to Prosecute Pirates
191(1)
X Strikes and You're Out!
191(1)
Technological Solutions to New Media Problems
191(1)
We're Number 2; We're Number 3; We're Number X?
192(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Eight: International Intellectual Property Laws and Systems Cases"
192(1)
Summary
193(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
194(1)
9 Digital Rights Management 195(12)
Forget the Zombie Apocalypse; It's Digital Rights Management That's Everywhere!
195(1)
How DRM Works
196(3)
Acts vs. Tools
197(1)
Strange but True: A Tale of Digital Rights Management—The Secure Digital Music Initiative (SDMI)
198(1)
Exemptions from the DMCA
199(2)
Triennial Rulemaking
199(1)
A Turning Tide?
200(1)
DRM's Effectiveness
201(1)
Emerging Trends in Digital Rights Management
202(2)
WWW Standards that Facilitate DRM
202(1)
Garners Hate DRM, or, They Are Resigned to It
203(1)
Mobile Phones: Locked v. Unlocked
204(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Nine: Digital Rights Management Cases"
204(1)
Summary
204(2)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
206(1)
10 Intellectual Property Law in Virtual Worlds and Games 207(25)
Ten Intellectual Property Law Issues for Virtual Worlds and Games
207(3)
Definitions and Conceptual Distinctions
210(4)
Games, Virtual Worlds, and the Magic Circle
212(1)
The Nature of Content Ownership in Games and Virtual Worlds
212(1)
The Assignment of Rights Ownership and Control
213(1)
The Intellectual Property Rights Implicated in Games and Virtual Worlds
214(12)
Copyright
214(1)
Patents
215(1)
Trademarks
215(1)
Trade Secrets
216(1)
Torts of the Persona
217(1)
Control Mechanisms: Jurisdiction and EULAs/ToS
217(2)
Ownership, Rights, and Control Illustrated by Second Life
219(4)
Some of the Issues Raised by How Linden Lab Treats Intellectual Property
223(3)
Rampant Infringement or Transfirmative Fair Use?
224(1)
The DMCA Safe Harbor: Online Game and Virtual World Companies as ISPs or Content Providers?
225(1)
Emerging Trends in Intellectual Property Law in Games and Virtual Worlds
226(2)
Open Source Games and Virtual Worlds
226(1)
Online Fan Culture, Modders, and Co-developers Challenge Intellectual Property Rights
226(1)
Realistic Imagery in Games and Virtual Worlds
227(1)
First-Sale Doctrine and Transmission
228(1)
Long-Term Impacts of Athletes' Right of Publicity Cases
228(1)
The Following Cases Are Analyzed in Case Analyses for Intellectual Property Law and New Media, "Chapter Ten: Intellectual Property Law in Virtual Worlds and Games Cases"
228(2)
Summary
230(1)
Learning Objectives and Discussion Questions
231(1)
11 Surveying the Intellectual Property Landscape 232(5)
Eight Change Proposals
233(4)
Notes 237(4)
Glossary 241(2)
Works Cited 243(16)
Cases 259(4)
About the Authors 263(2)
Index 265
Edward Lee Lamoureux (PhD, University of Oregon) is a Professor in the Department of Communication and the Department of Interactive Media at Bradley University. Steven L. Baron is a partner in the Chicago-based law firm of Mandell Menkes LLC. He received the JD from the University of Minnesota. Claire Stewart is the Associate University Librarian for Research and Learning at the University of Minnesota Libraries and holds an MLIS from Dominican University.