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Media & Entertainment Law 2nd New edition [Pehme köide]

4.25/5 (4 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
(University of Surrey, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 632 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1096 g, 2 Tables, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Mar-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415662699
  • ISBN-13: 9780415662697
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Media & Entertainment Law 2nd New editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 632 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1096 g, 2 Tables, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Mar-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415662699
  • ISBN-13: 9780415662697
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780415662697.html
Märksõnad:
Media and Entertainment Law presents a contemporary analysis of the law relating to the media and entertainment industry both in terms of its practical application and its theoretical framework. It provides a clear, current and comprehensive account of this exciting subject.









Fully updated and revised, this second edition is one of the first texts to contain a full analysis of the Leveson Inquiry and the implications for our press and media that are arising from it. The new edition contains; a new chapter analysing the Defamation Act 2013; the Digital Economy Act 2010 which aimed to toughen up against copyright infringement online and has been subject to parliamentary review since coming into power; and the liability of internet service providers, including recent cases such as Tamiz vs Google 2012, which goes some way to define the extent to which an ISP may or may not be found liable for their bloggers content.









With integrated coverage of Scots and Northern Irish law, Media and Entertainment Law also highlights comparisons with similar overseas jurisdictions, such as with the liability of ISPs where there are differences in both US and European law, in order to help students demonstrate an awareness of media laws, which may then influence UK legislation.









Looking at key aspects such as TV and radio broadcasting, the print press, the music industry, online news and entertainment and social networking sites, this text provides detailed coverage of the key principles, cases and legislation as well as a critical analysis of regulatory bodies such as OFCOM and the new regulator for the UK's newspapers and magazines (and online editions), the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso). The text also provides the most comprehensive and up to date coverage of the law relating to Intellectual Property law for the entertainment industry with recent changes in EU law relating to performers' rights.



See what goes behind the writing of Media & Entertainment Law: http://youtu.be/XiCGmnRDvb0

Arvustused

"The importance of this book should not be underestimated. Its timing alone is impeccable. With the medium of the internet and social media, we have all become world citizens, with responsibilities for what we communicate. A major contribution to that knowledge is provided by the data and discussion in the chapters of this book. Here is a work which all of us, not just the lawyers, would do well to digest in order to assess and analyze the challenges we face at every stage of everyday life. This book is not some esoteric or arcane legal backwater, but the frontline or interface of our social relationships. It charts and pin points with alarming accuracy the shape of current dilemmas". Michael Mansfield QC.



"This book is a leader in the media law market place, focussing, inter alia, on superinjunctions and the Defamation Act 2013, explaining the single publication rule well. It highlights privacy rights of children, independent of their parents. The book also focuses on Scots law and useful cases north of the border." Mark Stephens CBE, Media Lawyer.



"My colleagues in the entertainment industry are very excited by this book and find it a handy reference guide on recent copyright legislation." Lorna Aizlewood, Music and Intellectual Property Lawyer.



"This book by Ursula Smartt, one of the latest publications from Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, is a masterly coverage of just about every conceivable aspect of media and entertainment law" - Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers

Foreword vi
Michael Mansfield
Preface ix
Acknowledgements xiii
Glossary of Acronyms and Legal Terms xvi
Table of Cases xxxiv
Table of Legislation lii
Table of International Instruments and Treaties lxvi
1 Media Freedom 1(32)
1.1 Overview
2(1)
1.2 Historical development of free speech and press freedom
3(8)
1.3 Theoretical foundations of media freedom
11(8)
1.4 The open justice principle
19(7)
1.5 Scotland's privacy principle of actin injuriarum ('wounded feelings')
26(1)
1.6 The boundaries of a free press: analysis and discussion
27(4)
1.7 Further reading
31(2)
2 Privacy and Confidentiality 33(74)
2.1 Overview
34(3)
2.2 The 'red carpet' rule: protection of private and confidential information
37(19)
2.3 Media practices and human rights
56(16)
2.4 The impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 on UK common law
72(15)
2.5 A child's right to privacy
87(6)
2.6 Superinjunctions: protection of privacy or freedom of expression?
93(6)
2.7 Internet privacy
99(4)
2.8 A tort of privacy
103(1)
2.9 Further reading
103(4)
3 Defamation 107(82)
3.1 Overview
108(8)
3.2 History of defamation law
116(11)
3.3 Libel tourism
127(4)
3.4 Defamation Act 2013
131(13)
3.5 Defences
144(7)
3.6 Defamation law in Scotland
151(7)
3.7 Internet libel
158(15)
3.8 Juries or no juries?
173(2)
3.9 Academic and scientific debate
175(8)
3.10 Defamation and human rights
183(3)
3.11 Will the Defamation Act 2013 make a difference to academics and libel tourists?
186(1)
3.12 Further reading
187(2)
4 Contempt of Court 189(54)
4.1 Overview
190(3)
4.2 Contempt at common law
193(6)
4.3 The Contempt of Court Act 1981
199(7)
4.4 Reporting on court proceedings
206(3)
4.5 Problems of identification
209(6)
4.6 Administration of justice
215(4)
4.7 Procedure and punishment
219(8)
4.8 Juries and contempt of court
227(9)
4.9 Who still observes the law of contempt? Analysis and discussion
236(2)
4.10 Proposals for Law reform of the law on contempt
238(2)
4.11 Further reading
240(3)
5 Reporting Legal Proceedings 243(58)
5.1 Overview
244(2)
5.2 Hearings from which the public are excluded
246(14)
5.3 Reporting on children and young persons
260(22)
5.4 Special anonymity orders and restrictions
282(13)
5.5 Sensitive court reporting and human rights: analysis and discussion
295(2)
5.6 Further reading
297(4)
6 Freedom of Public Information 301(37)
6.1 Overview
302(2)
6.2 Historical overview
304(3)
6.3 The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA)
307(9)
6.4 Legal challenges under freedom of information legislation
316(8)
6.5 Data protection and freedom of information
324(10)
6.6 Has the freedom of information legislation made a difference to public life? Analysis and discussion
334(2)
6.7 Further reading
336(2)
7 Obscenity Laws, Extreme Pornography and Censorship 338(47)
7.1 Overview
339(1)
7.2 Abolition of blasphemy laws in the UK and new religious hate speech provision: a legal historical perspective
340(5)
7.3 Art or obscenity: obscene publication laws in the UK
345(20)
7.4 Extreme pornography and human rights: the 'margin of appreciation'
365(15)
7.5 Indecency or freedom of expression? Analysis and discussion
380(3)
7.6 Further reading
383(2)
8 Copyright I: Intellectual Property Law 385(91)
8.1 Overview
386(2)
8.2 The origins of copyright: historical overview
388(4)
8.3 Development of international copyright legislation
392(3)
8.4 The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (CDPA)
395(13)
8.5 Duration of copyright
408(8)
8.6 EU copyright acquis
416(12)
8.7 Patents and trademarks
428(13)
8.8 Cross-border measures for copyright infringement
441(7)
8.9 Copyright infringements
448(5)
8.10 General defences
453(7)
8.11 Remedies
460(6)
8.12 The future of copyright in the digital age: analysis and discussion
466(6)
8.13 Further reading
472(4)
9 Copyright II: Entertainment Law 476(51)
9.1 Overview
477(1)
9.2 Artists in revolt: what price piracy?
478(9)
9.3 Phonograms and the recording industry
487(3)
9.4 Musical works
490(4)
9.5 Sound recordings, performers' rights and extended copyright
494(5)
9.6 Performing rights and collecting societies
499(13)
9.7 Acquiring rights from third parties: who sampled whom?
512(4)
9.8 Codifying cyberspace: towards legislation to protect authors and artists from piracy?
516(8)
9.9 Further reading
524(3)
10 Regulatory Authorities 527(77)
10.1 Overview
528(2)
10.2 Regulators and quangos
530(2)
10.3 Regulating the print press
532(14)
10.4 The Leveson Inquiry
546(18)
10.5 What happens to the whistleblowers? Protection of journalistic sources
564(4)
10.6 Regulating the communications industry
568(11)
10.7 Film, video and games censorship
579(9)
10.8 Advertising and online censorship
588(9)
10.9 Media regulation 'sans frontieres': codifying cyberspace or self-regulation in the digital age?
597(4)
10.10 Further reading
601(3)
Bibliography 604(18)
Internet Sources and Useful Websites 622(2)
Index 624
Ursula Smartt is an Associate Lecturer in Law at Surrey University, in charge of Media Law. She also teaches criminal and public law at the University of Portsmouth.