Imagine There Is No Copyright and No Cultural Conglomorates Too [electronic resource].

Title & Author:

Imagine There Is No Copyright and No Cultural Conglomorates Too [electronic resource].

Publication:

Institute of Network Cultures 2009

Restrictions:

Open access content

Notes:
CC BY-NC-SA

Summary:

If we recognize that copyright is unfeasible, and unjustifiable, what should our response be? Immediately comes to mind that copyright provides an investment protection to blockbusters, best sellers and stars. It distorts cultural markets and pushes a wide variety of cultural expressions out of sight. At the same time, cultural conglomerates controlling copyright dominate cultural markets by owning the means of production, distribution, marketing and reception of cultural expressions. From the perspective of democracy and fair competition this type of market control is not to be tolerated. Thus, let us imagine what abolishing copyright would accomplish, while we do not hesitate cutting cultural conglomerates into many pieces. The result is a level playing field in which many, and many more artists can make a decent living. And even more important effect would be the restoration of our public domain of creativity and knowledge.
https://www.librarystack.org/imagine-there-is-no-copyright-and-no-cultural-conglomorates-too/?ref=unknown

Resources:
Item Resolution URL

Subject:

Artists

Form/genre:

Text

Added entries:

Joost Smiers
Marieke van Schijndel
Rosalind Buck
Katja van Stiphout
Margreet Riphagen
Print on Demand

Actions:

Add to folder

Request these items

Email this list to yourself (or someone else)

Your folder is empty.

Please complete this form to make a request for consultation. A copy of this list will also be forwarded to you.

Your contact information

First name:

Last name:

Email:

Phone number:

Notes (optional):

We will contact you to set up an appointment. Please keep in mind that your consultation date will be based on the type of material you wish to study. To prepare your visit, we'll need:

— At least 2 weeks for primary sources (prints and drawings, photographs, archival documents, etc.)
— At least 48 hours for secondary sources (books, periodicals, vertical files, etc.)

Back to list

Submit