Copyfight

SKU: PR202

Price:
Sale price$53.60

Description

Unlock the complex world of copyright with this provocative book, featuring insights from diverse voices such as writers, musicians, filmmakers, and academics. This essential read delves into why copyright is a crucial issue today. As digital content becomes increasingly accessible, we often forget the rights of creators. This book poses vital questions: Do creatives retain rights in an age of instant sharing? Have we misplaced the value of content, allowing corporations to thrive while artists struggle? Join renowned contributors including John Birmingham, Linda Jaivin, Marc Fennell, and others as they ignite a robust discussion about the future of copyright. With its engaging approach, this book serves individuals in the creative industries, providing a fresh perspective on the challenges and realities of copyright. A must-have for anyone invested in the arts—whether you're a writer, designer, or a musician, this book equips you with the knowledge to navigate the evolving landscape of intellectual property rights. Discover why understanding copyright matters now more than ever and what it means for future generations of content creators. Don't miss out on owning this BRAND NEW publication from NewSouth Publishing, ISBN: 9781742231150, published in 2015. You can trust that your purchase is risk-free with FREE shipping from our Auckland warehouse, ensuring no hidden costs like import charges, custom duties, or taxes. Immerse yourself in the vital discourse of copyright and become an informed advocate for creators’ rights today.

NOTE: Shipping for this item is FREE. It is shipped from our Auckland warehouse, which mean no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742231150
Year: 2015
Publisher: NewSouth Publishing


Description:


Writers, musicians, filmmakers, gamers, lawyers and academics talk about why copyright matters to them – or doesn't.


We expect to be able to log on and read, watch or listen to anything, anywhere, anytime. Then copy it, share it, quote it, sample it, remix it. 


Does this leave writers, designers, filmmakers, musicians, photographers, artists, and software and game developers with any rights at all? Have we forgotten how to pay for content? Are big corporations and copyright lawyers the only ones making money? Or are we looking in the wrong direction as illegal downloading becomes the biggest industry of all and copyright violation a way of life?


In this provocative book John Birmingham, Linda Jaivin, Marc Fennell, Clem Bastow, Lindy Morrison, Imogen Banks, Dan Hunter, Angela Bowne and others fire up the copyright debate like never before.

You may also like

Recently viewed