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This book draws on a wide selection of interdisciplinary literature discussing complex adaptive systems, to apply general complexity tenets to the institutions, conceptual framework, and theoretical justifications of the copyright system, both in the United States and internationally. The author argues that designers of copyright regimes should look to complexity theory for guidance, and that copyright law must tolerate chaotic elements that may be essential to the sustainability of complex systems.

Produktbeschreibung
This book draws on a wide selection of interdisciplinary literature discussing complex adaptive systems, to apply general complexity tenets to the institutions, conceptual framework, and theoretical justifications of the copyright system, both in the United States and internationally. The author argues that designers of copyright regimes should look to complexity theory for guidance, and that copyright law must tolerate chaotic elements that may be essential to the sustainability of complex systems.
Autorenporträt
Deborah Tussey is a Professor at the Oklahoma City University School of Law, where her areas of specialty include international intellectual property law, copyright law, and computer law.