Exceptions and limitations to copyright in Brazil: a call to reform / Access to knoledge in Brazil: new research on intellectual property, innovation and development
AUTOR(ES)
Mizukami, Pedro Nicoletti
FONTE
Yale Information Society Project
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO
2008
RESUMO
Under the terms of the Berne Convention and TRIPS Agreement, member countries are required to enforce copyright on all works for the author’s lifetime plus at least fifty years. These treaties leave room, however, for national legislatures to create exceptions and limitations to these general rules — defining specific circumstances in which users may copy, share or modify a work without obtaining the rights holder’s specific consent. This paper examines these user rights in the Brazilian legal context. Through a review of the statutory law and two case studies, the authors illustrate how copyright can make it difficult to access scholarship and cultural materials, particularly in developing countries.
ASSUNTO(S)
copyright limitações e exceções aos direitos autorais direito autoral direito de autor direitos autorais história do direito autoral copyright history
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://hdl.handle.net/10438/2675Documentos Relacionados
- From free software to free culture: the emergence of open business
- Pharmaceutical Industry intellectual property, and access to medication: dilemma and perspectives
- Development of dental clinical research in Brazil: a few (new) ethical challenges
- Protecting access to the intellectual property of the health sciences.
- Physical inactivity and dementia in Brazil: a call to action