The author argues that parody, in addition to being an increasingly recognized defense to copyright infringement, is a human right. Written in non-specialist language, this book will appeal to both scholars and general readers interested in intellectual property, constitutional law, and free speech advocacy.
The author argues that parody, in addition to being an increasingly recognized defense to copyright infringement, is a human right. Written in non-specialist language, this book will appeal to both scholars and general readers interested in intellectual property, constitutional law, and free speech advocacy.
Amy Lai has a background in law and literature and was educated at the University of Cambridge and the University of British Columbia.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: 1. The natural right to free speech and parody 2. The natural right to parody copyrighted works Part II: 3. The parody/satire dichotomy in American law 4. Canada's potential parody/satire dichotomy 5. The (deceptively) broad British parody exception 6. The broadening French parody exception 7. A parody exception for Hong Kong in crisis Conclusion.
Part I: 1. The natural right to free speech and parody 2. The natural right to parody copyrighted works Part II: 3. The parody/satire dichotomy in American law 4. Canada's potential parody/satire dichotomy 5. The (deceptively) broad British parody exception 6. The broadening French parody exception 7. A parody exception for Hong Kong in crisis Conclusion.
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