Tagged With: law and economics

This journal article argues that mass digitisation projects such as Google Books can have a positive economic impact on publishers, and identifies ways in which empirical research could be used to further explore the economic effects of mass digitisation.

This journal article explores the possibility of copyright reform in relation to digital reproductions of cultural property, with specific reference to aboriginal artefacts from Australia and New Zealand.

This is a book review of Configuring the Networked Self: Law, Code, and the Play of Everyday Practice by Julie E. Cohen. In it, the authors consider the hegemony of economic theory within intellectual property law scholarship, and explore the arguments for and against importing methodologies from other subject areas like cultural, media, and literary studies, and the social sciences in general.