Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskning

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Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon. / Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen; Riis, Thomas.

I: Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts, Bind 33, Nr. 4, 2010, s. 471-498.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskning

Harvard

Schovsbo, JH & Riis, T 2010, 'Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon', Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts, bind 33, nr. 4, s. 471-498.

APA

Schovsbo, J. H., & Riis, T. (2010). Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon. Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts, 33(4), 471-498.

Vancouver

Schovsbo JH, Riis T. Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon. Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts. 2010;33(4):471-498.

Author

Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen ; Riis, Thomas. / Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon. I: Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts. 2010 ; Bind 33, Nr. 4. s. 471-498.

Bibtex

@article{a96e4d7583d346cda2c5b36e796ab532,
title = "Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It{\textquoteright}s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon",
abstract = "An extended collective license is a legal model whereby the binding effect of a collective agreement between an organization of copyright holders and a user of copyrightable works is extended to right holders who are not members of the organization. Such models have been used for rights clearance in the Nordic countries since the early 1960s. Extended collective licenses are praised by the Nordic countries and met with positive interest around the world as the primary means to solve most of the copyright complications in the information society. This article evaluates extended collective licenses and their compatibility with international copyright norms and the perspective of transplanting the model into other jurisdictions. ",
author = "Schovsbo, {Jens Hemmingsen} and Thomas Riis",
note = "Dette er er revideret version af det paper, som tidligere er blevert publiceret p{\aa} SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1535230",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
volume = "33",
pages = "471--498",
journal = "Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Extended Collective Licenses and the Nordic Experience - It’s a Hybrid but is It a Volvo or a Lemon

AU - Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen

AU - Riis, Thomas

N1 - Dette er er revideret version af det paper, som tidligere er blevert publiceret på SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1535230

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - An extended collective license is a legal model whereby the binding effect of a collective agreement between an organization of copyright holders and a user of copyrightable works is extended to right holders who are not members of the organization. Such models have been used for rights clearance in the Nordic countries since the early 1960s. Extended collective licenses are praised by the Nordic countries and met with positive interest around the world as the primary means to solve most of the copyright complications in the information society. This article evaluates extended collective licenses and their compatibility with international copyright norms and the perspective of transplanting the model into other jurisdictions.

AB - An extended collective license is a legal model whereby the binding effect of a collective agreement between an organization of copyright holders and a user of copyrightable works is extended to right holders who are not members of the organization. Such models have been used for rights clearance in the Nordic countries since the early 1960s. Extended collective licenses are praised by the Nordic countries and met with positive interest around the world as the primary means to solve most of the copyright complications in the information society. This article evaluates extended collective licenses and their compatibility with international copyright norms and the perspective of transplanting the model into other jurisdictions.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 33

SP - 471

EP - 498

JO - Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts

JF - Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts

IS - 4

ER -

ID: 32125575