Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Financial, taxation, commercial, industrial law > Communications law
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Information Law and Policy - Legal and Commercial Aspects of Valuable Information (Hardcover, New)
Loot Price: R1,805
Discovery Miles 18 050
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Information Law and Policy - Legal and Commercial Aspects of Valuable Information (Hardcover, New)
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This book asks the question whether there is a developing field of
information law in the global information age and,if so, what its
contours and policy framework might look like. Because of the
global nature of this question, a comparative/international
perspective is taken throughout. In particular, the potential field
of information law is distinguished from two associated fields of
law: cyberlaw/Internet law, and intellectual property law. The
author argues that these areas are related and, to some extent,
overlapping with information law, but that in some important
respects they should be considered as distinct legal fields with
their own independent policy frameworks. Fundamental to the
discussion is the important issue of the increasing propertization
of valuable information in many different jurisdictions, and the
tensions this creates for balancing the new information property
rights against important competing interests in information. These
competing interests include personal privacy interests in relation
to personal information, fair use / fair dealing interests in
relation to commodified information (including important
scientific, educational, and research uses), and cultural interests
in relation to the commodification of culturally-specific works.
Additionally, the book considers the relationship between
information property rights and the public domain of information
and ideas. Arguments about the need to preserve an intellectual
common or public domain of information and ideas for societys use
have been pervasive in modern intellectual property commentary.
Thus, it is necessary to ask the question whether a new field of
information law should be concerned primarily with preserving such
a public domain as one of its underlying policy objectives, or
whether the policy objectives of information law should focus more
on balancing competing private interests in information, such as
property, privacy, and access rights in relation to information.
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