Without copyrights : piracy, publishing, and the public domain
โ Scribed by Spoo, Robert E
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 355
- Series
- Modernist literature & culture
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: Prologue: Growing the American public domain --
The American public domain and the courtesy of the trade in the nineteenth century --
Transatlantic modernism in the American public domain --
Ezra Pound's copyright statute: perpetual rights and unfair competition with the dead --
Ulysses unauthorized: protectionism, piracy, and protest --
Joyce V. Roth: authors' names and Blue Valley Butter --
Ulysses authorized: Random House and courtesy --
Epilogue: Disturbing the American public domain.
โฆ Subjects
Copyright -- United States -- History. Copyright, International -- History. Law and literature. Copyright. Copyright, International. United States. Urheberrecht Geschichte USA Auteursrecht. Bellettrie. Publieke domeinen. Verenigde Staten
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The names of James Joyce and Ezra Pound ring out in the annals of literary modernism, but few recognize the name of Samuel Roth. A brash, business-savvy entrepreneur, Roth made a name--and a profit--for himself as the founding editor and owner of magazines that published selections from foreign writ
"Tells the story of how the clashes between authors, publishers, and literary "pirates" influenced both American copyright law and literature itself."--Dust jacket flap.</div> <br> Abstract: <div class="showMoreLessReadmore"> This book reveals the impact of copyright law on t
Access to works in the public domain is an important source of human creativity and autonomy, whether in the arts, scientific research or online discourse. But what can users actually do with works without obtaining the permission of a copyright owner? Readers will be surprised to find how many diff
Even though grade-school teachers have told us otherwise for years, you can copy other people's creative work and get away with it. How? By dipping into the public domain, where everything is free for the taking. <P>The first book of its kind, The Public Domain is the definitive guide to the crea
Need content? It's free for the taking! Even though you've always been told otherwise, writers and artists can copy other people's work and get away with it. How? By dipping into the public domain, where everything is free for the taking. The Public Domain is the only book that helps you find