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 WORLD-INFOSTRUCTURE > COPYRIGHT
  1. Intellectual Property and the "Information Society" Metaphor
  2. Intellectual Property: A Definition
  3. History: Anglo-American Tradition
  4. History: European Tradition
  5. History: Communist Tradition
  6. History: "The South"
  7. History: "Indigenous Tradition"
  8. Basics: Introduction
  9. Basics: Rights Recognized
  10. Basics: Protected Works
  11. Basics: Protected Persons
  12. Basics: Acquisition of Copyright
  13. Basics: Limitations
  14. Basics: Infringement and Fair Use
  15. Legal Protection: National Legislation
  16. Legal Protection: Multilateral Agreements
  17. Legal Protection: WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization)
  18. Legal Protection: TRIPS (Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights)
  19. Legal Protection: European Union
  20. The Copyright Industry
  21. The Piracy "Industry"
  22. Challenges for Copyright by ICT: Introduction
  23. Challenges for Copyright by ICT: Copyright Owners
  24. Challenges for Copyright by ICT: Internet Service Providers
  25. Challenges for Copyright by ICT: Digital Content Providers
  26. Linking and Framing: Cases
  27. Positions Towards the Future of Copyright in the "Digital Age"
  28. Enforcement: Copyright Management and Control Technologies
  29. Copyright Management and Control Systems: Pre-Infringement
  30. Copyright Management and Control Systems: Metering
  31. Copyright Management and Control Systems: Post-Infringement
  32. Problems of Copyright Management and Control Technologies
  33. Recent "Digital Copyright" Legislation: U.S.
  34. Recent "Digital Copyright" Legislation: European Union
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Neighboring rights
Copyright laws generally provide for three kinds of neighboring rights: 1) the rights of performing artists in their performances, 2) the rights of producers of phonograms in their phonograms, and 3) the rights of broadcasting organizations in their radio and television programs. Neighboring rights attempt to protect those who assist intellectual creators to communicate their message and to disseminate their works to the public at large.