The economic impact of consumer copyright exceptions: a literature review

Mark Rogers, Joshua Tomalin, Ray Corrigan

Research output: Preprint or Working paperDiscussion paper

Abstract

Advances in the technology available to consumers have fundamentally altered the relationship between authors, rights-holders and consumers with regard to copyrighted creative works. The copyright system in the UK is undergoing a gradual process of reform to reflect this new reality.
Original languageEnglish
Number of pages36
Publication statusPublished - Nov 2010

Bibliographical note

© Crown Copyright 2013. Open Government Licence: This report is subject to a worldwide non-exclusive Open Government Licence to enable and encourage the free use of public sector information covered by Crown copyright and database rights. The licence does not cover the stock photo on the cover of this report. All existing Consumer Focus copyright statements are superseded by the Open Government Licence.
You are free to copy, publish, distribute and transmit the report; adapt the report; or use the report commercially. Under the terms of the Crown Copyright Licence you must, where you do any of the above, acknowledge the source of the report by attributing this report to: Mark Rogers, Joshua Tomalin and Ray Corrigan, The economic impact of consumer copyright exceptions: A literature review, Consumer Focus, 2009.

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