Politics in Publishing
portes grátis
Politics in Publishing
Japan and the Globalization of Intellectual Property Rights, 1890s-1971
Hartmann, Maj
Leuven University Press
09/2024
260
Mole
9789462704299
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTE ON JAPANESE NAMES AND TRANSLATION
ABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTION. POLITICS IN PUBLISHING
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE BERNE: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BERNE CONVENTION AND THE OPPOSITION OF JAPAN'S PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
The Development of Copyright Protection in Japan
Japan's Early Internationalists and the Institutional Foundations for State- Society Cooperation
The Emergence of an Opposition Movement
CHAPTER 2. AN UNPREDICTED DEMAND: JAPANESE PUBLISHERS BETWEEN THE ACCESSION TO THE BERNE CONVENTION AND WORLD WAR I
The Copyright Conference of 1900 and the Double Standard of Japanese Publishers
The 1908 Berlin Revision Conference and Japan's Proposal for Free Translation Rights
Japanese Publishers and the Berne Convention During World War I
CHAPTER 3. DEFENDING THE EXCEPTION: COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE FOUNDING OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE 1928 ROME REVISION CONFERENCE
The League of Nations and New Structures of International Intellectual Cooperation
The Re-emergence of the Copyright Problem
Japan's National Committee on Intellectual Cooperation
Business-State Cooperation in the Preparations of the 1928 Rome Revision Conference
The 1928 Rome Revision Conference and Japan's Request for an Exemption from the Translation Right Regulations
CHAPTER 4. EXPANDING GLOBAL VISIBILITY: JAPANESE COPYRIGHT EXPERTS AND THE STATE DURING THE 1930S COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS
Intensifying Cultural Cooperation Versus International Isolation
The Establishment of Copyright Advisory Councils
The Paris Committee of Experts and the Second General Meeting of the National Committees
Preparations of the Brussels Revision Conference and the Second Expert Meeting
Reactions by the Transnational Copyright Community
Outbreak of World War II
CHAPTER 5. TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE: PUBLISHERS, TRANSLATORS, AND UNESCO IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD
The Continuation of International Copyright Negotiations under SCAP and UNESCO
Japan's Reentry into the Transnational Copyright Community
Post-Occupation Changes and the Universal Copyright Convention
The Return of the Publishers
The 1967 Stockholm Revision Conference and the Promotion of the Publishing Sector in Developing Countries
CONCLUSION
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
NOTE ON JAPANESE NAMES AND TRANSLATION
ABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTION. POLITICS IN PUBLISHING
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE BERNE: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BERNE CONVENTION AND THE OPPOSITION OF JAPAN'S PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
The Development of Copyright Protection in Japan
Japan's Early Internationalists and the Institutional Foundations for State- Society Cooperation
The Emergence of an Opposition Movement
CHAPTER 2. AN UNPREDICTED DEMAND: JAPANESE PUBLISHERS BETWEEN THE ACCESSION TO THE BERNE CONVENTION AND WORLD WAR I
The Copyright Conference of 1900 and the Double Standard of Japanese Publishers
The 1908 Berlin Revision Conference and Japan's Proposal for Free Translation Rights
Japanese Publishers and the Berne Convention During World War I
CHAPTER 3. DEFENDING THE EXCEPTION: COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE FOUNDING OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE 1928 ROME REVISION CONFERENCE
The League of Nations and New Structures of International Intellectual Cooperation
The Re-emergence of the Copyright Problem
Japan's National Committee on Intellectual Cooperation
Business-State Cooperation in the Preparations of the 1928 Rome Revision Conference
The 1928 Rome Revision Conference and Japan's Request for an Exemption from the Translation Right Regulations
CHAPTER 4. EXPANDING GLOBAL VISIBILITY: JAPANESE COPYRIGHT EXPERTS AND THE STATE DURING THE 1930S COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS
Intensifying Cultural Cooperation Versus International Isolation
The Establishment of Copyright Advisory Councils
The Paris Committee of Experts and the Second General Meeting of the National Committees
Preparations of the Brussels Revision Conference and the Second Expert Meeting
Reactions by the Transnational Copyright Community
Outbreak of World War II
CHAPTER 5. TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE: PUBLISHERS, TRANSLATORS, AND UNESCO IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD
The Continuation of International Copyright Negotiations under SCAP and UNESCO
Japan's Reentry into the Transnational Copyright Community
Post-Occupation Changes and the Universal Copyright Convention
The Return of the Publishers
The 1967 Stockholm Revision Conference and the Promotion of the Publishing Sector in Developing Countries
CONCLUSION
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Japan;International copyright law;Berne Convention;Publishing history;Intellectual Property Rights;International organizations;League of Nations;UNESCO;Universal Copyright Convention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NOTE ON JAPANESE NAMES AND TRANSLATION
ABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTION. POLITICS IN PUBLISHING
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE BERNE: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BERNE CONVENTION AND THE OPPOSITION OF JAPAN'S PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
The Development of Copyright Protection in Japan
Japan's Early Internationalists and the Institutional Foundations for State- Society Cooperation
The Emergence of an Opposition Movement
CHAPTER 2. AN UNPREDICTED DEMAND: JAPANESE PUBLISHERS BETWEEN THE ACCESSION TO THE BERNE CONVENTION AND WORLD WAR I
The Copyright Conference of 1900 and the Double Standard of Japanese Publishers
The 1908 Berlin Revision Conference and Japan's Proposal for Free Translation Rights
Japanese Publishers and the Berne Convention During World War I
CHAPTER 3. DEFENDING THE EXCEPTION: COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE FOUNDING OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE 1928 ROME REVISION CONFERENCE
The League of Nations and New Structures of International Intellectual Cooperation
The Re-emergence of the Copyright Problem
Japan's National Committee on Intellectual Cooperation
Business-State Cooperation in the Preparations of the 1928 Rome Revision Conference
The 1928 Rome Revision Conference and Japan's Request for an Exemption from the Translation Right Regulations
CHAPTER 4. EXPANDING GLOBAL VISIBILITY: JAPANESE COPYRIGHT EXPERTS AND THE STATE DURING THE 1930S COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS
Intensifying Cultural Cooperation Versus International Isolation
The Establishment of Copyright Advisory Councils
The Paris Committee of Experts and the Second General Meeting of the National Committees
Preparations of the Brussels Revision Conference and the Second Expert Meeting
Reactions by the Transnational Copyright Community
Outbreak of World War II
CHAPTER 5. TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE: PUBLISHERS, TRANSLATORS, AND UNESCO IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD
The Continuation of International Copyright Negotiations under SCAP and UNESCO
Japan's Reentry into the Transnational Copyright Community
Post-Occupation Changes and the Universal Copyright Convention
The Return of the Publishers
The 1967 Stockholm Revision Conference and the Promotion of the Publishing Sector in Developing Countries
CONCLUSION
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
NOTE ON JAPANESE NAMES AND TRANSLATION
ABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTION. POLITICS IN PUBLISHING
CHAPTER 1. BEFORE BERNE: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BERNE CONVENTION AND THE OPPOSITION OF JAPAN'S PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
The Development of Copyright Protection in Japan
Japan's Early Internationalists and the Institutional Foundations for State- Society Cooperation
The Emergence of an Opposition Movement
CHAPTER 2. AN UNPREDICTED DEMAND: JAPANESE PUBLISHERS BETWEEN THE ACCESSION TO THE BERNE CONVENTION AND WORLD WAR I
The Copyright Conference of 1900 and the Double Standard of Japanese Publishers
The 1908 Berlin Revision Conference and Japan's Proposal for Free Translation Rights
Japanese Publishers and the Berne Convention During World War I
CHAPTER 3. DEFENDING THE EXCEPTION: COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE FOUNDING OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE 1928 ROME REVISION CONFERENCE
The League of Nations and New Structures of International Intellectual Cooperation
The Re-emergence of the Copyright Problem
Japan's National Committee on Intellectual Cooperation
Business-State Cooperation in the Preparations of the 1928 Rome Revision Conference
The 1928 Rome Revision Conference and Japan's Request for an Exemption from the Translation Right Regulations
CHAPTER 4. EXPANDING GLOBAL VISIBILITY: JAPANESE COPYRIGHT EXPERTS AND THE STATE DURING THE 1930S COPYRIGHT NEGOTIATIONS
Intensifying Cultural Cooperation Versus International Isolation
The Establishment of Copyright Advisory Councils
The Paris Committee of Experts and the Second General Meeting of the National Committees
Preparations of the Brussels Revision Conference and the Second Expert Meeting
Reactions by the Transnational Copyright Community
Outbreak of World War II
CHAPTER 5. TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE: PUBLISHERS, TRANSLATORS, AND UNESCO IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD
The Continuation of International Copyright Negotiations under SCAP and UNESCO
Japan's Reentry into the Transnational Copyright Community
Post-Occupation Changes and the Universal Copyright Convention
The Return of the Publishers
The 1967 Stockholm Revision Conference and the Promotion of the Publishing Sector in Developing Countries
CONCLUSION
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
