Suchergebnisse

Of je nu een beginnende of een ervaren internetgebruiker bent, dagelijks kom je in contact met het auteursrecht. De mogelijkheid van een - zelfs onbewuste - inbreuk op auteursrechten is voor de internaut een dagdagelijkse realiteit. Het lijkt een moeilijk huwelijk, auteursrecht en internet. Rechthebbenden klagen over de ontoereikende bescherming binnen de digitale wereld. Internetgebruikers protesteren dan weer tegen de vele handelingen die hen door het auteursrecht verboden worden. Hoe zit het nu juist met het auteursrecht op het internet? Wat mag wel en wat niet? Waarop moet je als internetgebruiker letten en hoe kan je als rechthebbende je auteursrechtelijke belangen veilig stellen? De doelstelling van dit boek is om de regels van het auteursrecht, zoals die toepassing vinden binnen de wereld van het internet, op een begrijpelijke wijze uiteen te zetten

This deliverable describes the activities carried out during the first six months of the inDICEs project within Work Package 2 (WP2) by the different partners and summarizes the results achieved by this work package. The document provides a detailed overview of the current and upcoming IP legal framework affecting the activities of the CHIs. It will raise awareness of the legal constraints and opportunities that result from the IP framework applicable at the EU level. Increasing their knowledge of IP laws will help CHIs to develop innovative business models and to overcome bottlenecks in the use and re-use of creative content under their collections. In addition, this study will also describe other non-IP related rules that may have an impact on digitization and use and re-use of cultural content under the collections of CHIs and on access and promotion of culture and knowledge. ; This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870792.

It is essential to ensure that CHIs are fully aware of the impact that intellectual property (hereinafter 'IP') rules, and in particular of copyright legislation, make on their core activities, such as with respect to access, use and re-use of cultural content. The first WP2 deliverable (Deliverable 2.1) of this project aimed at mapping the relevant IP rights (IPRs) at EU and international level. This deliverable, titled 'Legal comparative analysis for a multi-level relationship involving CHIs' focuses on comparative analysis of the relevant copyright-related provisions that impact the activities carried out by CHIs. The legislative framework of six selected Member States (Belgium, France, Lithuania, Poland, Spain and Sweden) is compared in this study. The jurisdictions were selected based on the agreement made with a partner H2020 project, reCreating Europe, where other EU national jurisdictions will be analysed. ; This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870792.

This Deliverable (D2.3) analyses licensing models that cultural heritage institutions (hereafter 'CHIs') can rely on to obtain the necessary rights from relevant copyright rightsholders to digitize and display their collections online. Since CHIs are often not the rightsholders of the shared works, they are required to obtain authorization from rightsholders (if the works are protected by copyright or related rights), unless they can rely on applicable exceptions or limitations. The process of obtaining the necessary scope of rights remains burdensome, complex and costly for CHIs. The obligation to acquire the authorization, at times even on an individual basis, may negatively affect the daily operations of CHIs. In fact, many CHIs struggle to stay connected with their audience in the Digital Single Market (hereafter 'DSM'). To continue to be relevant and fulfil their core mission of promoting access to culture, they are encouraged to share their collections online. This need was especially evident during the COVID-19 pandemic. Whereas CHIs may have previously established a licensing agreement with the relevant rightsholders and acquired the right to display the works 'offline', the underlying license may not cover potential re-uses, preventing CHIs from digitizing the works and sharing them online. ; This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870792.