04077nam a22005055i 4500 978-3-031-51276-6 DE-He213 20251030111357.0 cr nn 008mamaa 240119s2024 sz | s |||| 0|eng d 9783031512766 978-3-031-51276-6 10.1007/978-3-031-51276-6 doi K4240-4343 LNJ bicssc LAW000000 bisacsh LNJ thema Drazewski, Kasper. author. aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut 69675 Copyright as a Constraint on Creating Technological Value [electronic resource] / by Kasper Drazewski. 1st ed. 2024. Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2024. VII, 180 p. 2 illus., 1 illus. in color. online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Law, Governance and Technology Series, 2352-1910 ; 63 1 introduction: legislating for the digital reality: a moving target -- 2. Welcoming digital innovation: why america seems to get it right -- 3. The mechanics of flexibility -- 4 Jewels in the sand: supporting creativity in a mass networked environment -- 5 EU (non) remedies to inflexible copyright: contracts as a policy tool -- 6 Courts of law v. Choke points for technological innovation -- 7 Conclusions. Can we regulate something that doesn’t exist yet? Can Europe create its own Silicon Valley? Who gets to create technological value in today’s world? Whatever happened to the once-flourishing idea of rags to riches? Will new and exciting innovations only ever come from big tech companies? Can the EU establish its own flexible framework for boosting innovation, e.g. by facilitating the transformative use of technologies and data? This book seeks to answer these questions by exploring the differences in copyright culture in Europe and the United States, with its flexible fair use framework. The findings are anything but obvious, and decades of case law on both sides of the Atlantic tell a story of judges going to great lengths to deal with new challenges while navigating the imperfections of statutory law – both where it is too broadly formulated and where it is too prescriptive. How can the population’s creative potential best be fostered? What do software innovations havein common with the evolution of living organisms? What are the vulnerabilities of distributed creativity? Answers are sought in the processes that came into being during the early years of the digital revolution and were then forced to take a back seat as control of the means of production was increasingly placed in the hands of tech companies. The findings and insights presented here are highly relevant for today’s digital policymaking. Market concentration processes in innovation haven’t ceased; they are ongoing. And in an age where data-driven services are creating and reinforcing global oligopolies, the question posed by the U.S. Supreme Court in Google v. Oracle is now more relevant than ever: who should hold the keys to digital innovation? Information technology Law and legislation. 67243 Mass media Law and legislation. 67244 IT Law, Media Law, Intellectual Property. 67246 SpringerLink (Online service) Springer Nature eBook Printed edition: 9783031512759 Printed edition: 9783031512773 Printed edition: 9783031512780 Law, Governance and Technology Series, 2352-1910 ; 63 69676 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-51276-6 ZDB-2-LCR ZDB-2-SXLC 57234 57234