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Mehr denn je wird um die Ausgestaltung des Urheberrechts derzeit eine erbitterte Auseinandersetzung in der ffentlichkeit gefhrt. Der Grund: Aus einem Recht fr Spezialisten ist ein Recht geworden, das mehr oder weniger alle Bevl̲kerungsschichten betrifft. Aufgrund der (digital- )technologischen Entwicklung ist es heute annh̃ernd jedem mg̲lich, gleichzeitig Nutzer, Urheber, Produzent und Distributor zu sein. Die durch diese Wissens- oder Informationsgesellschaft produzierten Inhalte werden im Internet frei zugñglich gemacht, getauscht, geremixed, kopiert. All dies widerspricht den Grundgedanken und den Regeln des geltenden Urheberrechts. Der Autor stellt anhand einiger neuralgischer Punkte des Urheberrechts sowie dessen wesentlichen rechtstheoretischen und verfassungsrechtlichen Grundlagen dar, dass und wie es zu einer erheblichen Diskrepanz zwischen Rechtstatsachen und Regelungen gekommen ist. Er konzertiert in mancher Hinsicht grundlegende Fehlentwicklungen (wie etwa beim Schutz von technischen Manahmen oder bei den Schrankenbestimmungen) und zeigt auf, dass diese zu dogmatischen und praktischen Defiziten gefhrt haben. In einem konzeptionellen Teil formuliert der Autor einige berlegungen zu einem alternativen Regelungsmodell. Dr. Till Kreutzer ist Rechtsanwalt und Redakteur des mehrfach prm̃ierten Urheberrechtsportals irights.info. Er war Mitglied der Arbeitsgruppe, die das BMJ zum Zweiten Korb einberufen hatte und in beiden Reformstufen des Gesetzes zur Regelung des Urheberrechts in der Informationsgesellschaft als Sachverstñdiger zu den Expertenanhr̲ungen im Bundestag geladen.

Copyright. --- Copyright --- Literary property --- Property, Literary --- Intangible property --- Intellectual property --- Anti-copyright movement --- Authors and publishers --- Book registration, National --- Patent laws and legislation --- Law and legislation

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Industrial and intellectual property

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Digitisation enables open science. Digitisation has many aspects, in particular free access to scholarly publications and materials (Open Access), transparent review procedures (Open Peer Review) or open source technologies (Open Source). The programme Hamburg Open Science (duration 2018-2020) supports, among other things, cultural change in research. It is in this context that the present guide was created. It is intended to make the legal environment tangible. The guide first systematically elaborates the relevant areas of law. The second part answers legal questions about Open Science that come directly from universities and libraries. In this way, the guide is prepared and communicated in a practical manner. The authors of the guide are Dr. Till Kreutzer, partner at the law firm iRights.Law, and their research assistant Henning Lahmann. This second, completely revised and expanded edition was produced with the assistance of Dr. Ina Kaulen, Hamburg State and University Library Carl von Ossietzky.

Laws of Specific jurisdictions --- Hamburg Open Science --- Digitisation --- Openness --- Copyright --- Copyleft --- Usage rights

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Digitisation enables open science. Digitisation has many aspects, in particular free access to scholarly publications and materials (Open Access), transparent review procedures (Open Peer Review) or open source technologies (Open Source). The programme Hamburg Open Science (duration 2018-2020) supports, among other things, cultural change in research. It is in this context that the present guide was created. It is intended to make the legal environment tangible. The guide first systematically elaborates the relevant areas of law. The second part answers legal questions about Open Science that come directly from universities and libraries. In this way, the guide is prepared and communicated in a practical manner. The authors of the guide are Dr. Till Kreutzer, partner at the law firm iRights.Law, and their research assistant Henning Lahmann. This second, completely revised and expanded edition was produced with the assistance of Dr. Ina Kaulen, Hamburg State and University Library Carl von Ossietzky.

Laws of Specific jurisdictions --- Hamburg Open Science --- Digitisation --- Openness --- Copyright --- Copyleft --- Usage rights

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Digitisation enables open science. Digitisation has many aspects, in particular free access to scholarly publications and materials (Open Access), transparent review procedures (Open Peer Review) or open source technologies (Open Source). The programme Hamburg Open Science (duration 2018-2020) supports, among other things, cultural change in research. It is in this context that the present guide was created. It is intended to make the legal environment tangible. The guide first systematically elaborates the relevant areas of law. The second part answers legal questions about Open Science that come directly from universities and libraries. In this way, the guide is prepared and communicated in a practical manner. The authors of the guide are Dr. Till Kreutzer, partner at the law firm iRights.Law, and their research assistant Henning Lahmann. This second, completely revised and expanded edition was produced with the assistance of Dr. Ina Kaulen, Hamburg State and University Library Carl von Ossietzky.

Hamburg Open Science --- Digitisation --- Openness --- Copyright --- Copyleft --- Usage rights