Hi James,
I don't know the answer to your first question, but we will be presenting a
best case scenario for education next week. This won't be limited to
taxpayer-funded work - it will be about uses of all types of copyrighted
works for educational purposes.
Education is definitely the most difficult area - within the 4 we are
presenting - because the treatment offered by most national laws is
incomplete and fragmented, and on the top of that there are overlapping
exceptions (ie, dealing with different aspects of educational uses), which
add a lot of complexity and make interpretation of the law more difficult.
Anyway, although not perfect, Cyprus, Czech Republic and Estonia are the EU
countries with the strongest education exceptions, as far as I can see
<http://oerpolicy.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/working_paper_140714.pdf>.
Best,
Teresa Nobre
2016-06-17 16:28 GMT+01:00 James Salsman <jsalsman(a)gmail.com>om>:
Lisette,
As Oscar Wilde wrote, the value of an idea has nothing whatsoever to do
with the person who expresses it, but rather who that person knows and the
extent to which their parents were able to provide them with a trust fund.
Am I doing it right? Thank you so much for this interesting project.
Which country has the most equitable distribution of streaming music
royalties, when measured by the demand for the number of performing artists
and songwriters gainfully employed as such prior to the introduction
of mass consumer copying technology?
Which states have strong fair use educational exemptions for
taxpayer-funded work?
Best regards,
Jim
On Wednesday, June 15, 2016, Lisette Kalshoven <lk(a)kl.nl> wrote:
Dear all,
As you may already be aware, in June at COMMUNIA we’re sharing the Best
Case Scenarios for Copyright. Each Wednesday we present one copyright
exception that actually works in a EU member state to demonstrate that
user-friendly solutions do not destroy creative industries but benefit the
society, the economy and freedom of expression. You might have already seen
the Freedom of Panorama scenario we shared last week.
Today we’re covering the parody exception in France. Please have a look
at (and share) the basic facts blogpost:
http://www.communia-association.org/2016/06/15/parody-exception-bcs-copyrig… where
a detailed legal study can be found about the scenario.
I hope you find it interesting and worth spreading! If you have any
questions or comments please do not hesitate to contact us.
Cheers,
Lisette Kalshoven
--
Kennisland |
www.kennisland.nl | t +31205756720 | m +31613943237 |
@lnkalshoven | skype: lisette.kalshoven
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