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E-raamat: Cultivating Copyright: How Creators and Creative Industries Can Harness Intellectual Property to Survive the Digital Age

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Creators and creative industries are struggling to navigate the digital age. Intellectual property rights, including copyrights, trademarks, and patents, offer invaluable tools to help creative industries remain viable and sustainable. But to be fully effective, they must be considered as part of a greater ecosystem. Cultivating Copyright offers a framework for tailoring flexible strategies and adaptive solutions suited to diverse creative industries. Tailored solutions entail change on four fronts: business models and strategies, legal policies and practices, technological measures, and cultural and normative features. Creating strong creative industries through tailored solutions serves critical functions: promoting richly varied artistic endeavors and supporting democratic flourishing.
Introduction and Road Map 1(1)
Introduction 1(3)
The Road Map 4(6)
1 What Is the Problem: Copyright and Creativity in Crisis
10(10)
1.1 The Germination of Copyright
10(1)
1.2 The Economic Justifications for Copyright: The Appropriability Problem; The Production, Structural, and Expressive Functions of Copyright
11(5)
1.3 The Varied Nature of IP Regimes: High-IP Regimes, Low-IP Regimes, and Hybrid IP-Regimes
16(1)
1.4 Creatorsversus Creative Intermediaries
17(3)
2 What Is Causing the Problem: Disruptive Innovation
20(15)
2.1 How Disruptive Innovation Works
20(3)
2.2 How Disruptive Innovation Impacts Rights in Digital Creative Works
23(4)
2.3 How Disruptive Innovation Transforms Markets and Business Models in Digital Creative Works
27(1)
2.4 How Disruptive Innovation Enables Piracy and Radically Undermines Markets in Creative Works
28(5)
2.5 How Disruptive Innovation Affects the Nature of Creative Content
33(2)
3 What Are Creative Industries Afraid Of: Known Risks
35(25)
3.1 Introduction
35(3)
3.2 Unfair Skewing of the "Innovation Lottery"
38(1)
3.3 High Fixed Costs of Production
39(3)
3.4 Devaluation of Content
42(3)
3.5 Devaluation of Intermediaries
45(1)
3.6 Devaluation of Credentialization
46(3)
3.7 Loss of Traditional Sources of Revenue
49(1)
3.8 Competing With Free
50(2)
3.9 Competing With Almost-Free
52(1)
3.10 Ability or Inability to Price Discriminate
52(2)
3.11 Struggling for First-Mover Advantage and Marketplace Position
54(3)
3.12 Limitations of Technologically Driven Strategies to Thwart Copying and Piracy
57(1)
3.13 Limitations of Anti-Copying Strategies
58(2)
4 What Should the Content Industries Be Afraid of, But May Not Be Aware Of?: Unseen Risks
60(25)
4.1 Social Norms in Creative Ecosystems: Origins in Guilds and Modern Guild-Like Systems
60(1)
4.2 Breakdown of the Norms of Social Capital, Reputational Capital and Cultural Recognition
61(2)
4.3 Breakdown of the Norm of Attribution
63(2)
4.4 Breakdown of the Norm of Apprenticeship
65(2)
4.5 Breakdown of Economies of Prestige
67(1)
4.6 Breakdown of Norms of Knowledge Exchange and Collaboration
68(1)
4.7 Breakdown of Commons
69(4)
4.8 Threat to Negative Spaces
73(2)
4.9 Undermining of "Negative Space" in Fields Where IP Has Not Traditionally Been Called Upon to Keep Productivity Robust
75(1)
4.10 Loss of Flexibility That Non-IP or Low-IP Spaces May Afford
76(2)
4.11 Breakdown of Norms: Stealing Versus Sharing
78(3)
4.12 Potential Repercussions of Propertization on the Public Domain
81(2)
4.13 Possible Negative Effects on Creative Content
83(2)
5 What Doesn't Work: Focusing Exclusively on Business- or IP-Based Solutions
85(29)
5.1 What Can Changing the Business Model Do ?
85(5)
5.2 What Does Changing the Business Model NOT Do ?
90(5)
5.3 What Are the Relative Advantages and Disadvantages to Changing the Business Model versus Changing the IP Model?
95(3)
5.4 What Can IP Do?
98(3)
5.5 What Can More IP Do?
101(1)
5.6 What's Wrong With Just More IP?
102(9)
5.7 What About Eliminating IP?
111(3)
6 What Does Work: Tailoring
114(6)
6.1 Introduction to the Tailoring Framework
114(1)
6.2 The Four-Factors Test: Weighing Legal, Business, Technological, and Behavioral/Normative Factors
115(5)
7 Tailoring Business Models and Strategies
120(25)
7.1 Introduction to Business Issues
120(1)
7.2 How Resilient and Adaptable Is Your Business Model?
120(7)
7.3 Can You Change Your Profitability Paradigm?
127(7)
7.4 Do You Still Rely on Intermediaries?
134(3)
7.5 How Do You Remunerate Tour Labor?
137(8)
8 Tailoring Legal Policies and Practices
145(15)
8.1 Introduction to Legal Issues
145(2)
8.2 How Do You Maximize Tour IP Protection?
147(3)
8.3 Do You Use IP Rights to Retain and Reward Tour Employees?
150(2)
8.4 If You Are Seeking to Implement or Enhance Tour IP Protection, How Much Transaction Costs Would Change Incur?
152(1)
8.5 How Important to You are Licensing Rights Vs. Ownership Rights?
152(4)
8.6 Have You Implemented Collective Rights Management?
156(2)
8.7 If You Are a Low-IP or Negative Space: Is IP Good for Tour Industry, Is Copying Good for Tour Industry, or Is a Hybridized Model Good for Tour Industry?
158(2)
9 Tailoring Technological Measures
160(15)
9.1 Introduction to Technological Issues
160(1)
9.2 What Technological Protection Do You Have in Place and How Effective Is It?
160(2)
9.3 How Much Do You Value Interoperability?
162(2)
9.4 What Kind of Positive Externalities Do You Have?
164(11)
10 Tailoring Cultural and Normative Features
175(14)
10.1 Introduction to Cultural Issues
175(2)
10.2 Do You Have the Features of a Constructed Commons or Guild?
177(3)
10.3 Do You Have Cultural Features That Substitute for or Supplement a Formalized Legal IP System?
180(1)
10.4 How Much Room Is There for Open-Source Production? Do You Benefit From Open-Source Production?
181(2)
10.5 How Many Spillover and Network Effects Can Your Industry Produce?
183(6)
11 What Is Exacerbating the Problem: Big Tech: The Thumb on the Scales
189(23)
11.1 Introduction
189(1)
11.2 Pipelines
190(11)
11.3 Pricing
201(2)
11.4 Policing
203(6)
11.5 Populism
209(3)
12 What to Do When Tailoring Doesn't Suffice: Countervailing Strategies
212(15)
12.1 Introduction: Finding Strategies or Workarounds When Big Tech Skews the Field
212(1)
12.2 Scaling Up: Mergers and Acquisitions
213(2)
12.3 Strategic Alliances With Big Tech
215(2)
12.4 Creating a Global Media Company
217(1)
12.5 Taking Control of Content Development, Content Production, and Delivery Systems
218(5)
12.6 Keeping Content Fresh, Interactive, and Engaging
223(3)
12.7 Conclusion: Taking Control
226(1)
13 Copyright, Democracy, and Art
227(5)
13.1 The Democracy Paradox: How Protecting Copyright Enhances Democratic Flourishing
227(5)
Index 232
Bhamati Viswanathan is a legal scholar. She was awarded a Doctorate of Juridical Science (S.J.D.) and a Masters in Law (LL.M.) by the University of Pennsylvania Law School. She holds a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the University of Michigan Law School and a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree, cum laude, from Williams College. She is a member of the New York State Bar and the Copyright Society of the USA. She resides in Boston.