The Google Books Project is Lawful

Research output: Other contributionNet publication - Internet publicationResearchpeer-review

Standard

The Google Books Project is Lawful. / Corrales Compagnucci, Marcelo; Teramoto, Shinto; Jurčys, Paulius.

3 p. Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog. 2016.

Research output: Other contributionNet publication - Internet publicationResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Corrales Compagnucci, M, Teramoto, S & Jurčys, P 2016, The Google Books Project is Lawful. Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog.

APA

Corrales Compagnucci, M., Teramoto, S., & Jurčys, P. (2016, May 16). The Google Books Project is Lawful. Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog.

Vancouver

Corrales Compagnucci M, Teramoto S, Jurčys P. The Google Books Project is Lawful. 2016. 3 p.

Author

Corrales Compagnucci, Marcelo ; Teramoto, Shinto ; Jurčys, Paulius. / The Google Books Project is Lawful. 2016. Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog. 3 p.

Bibtex

@misc{dad1507d751d47819af7185f2f256f78,
title = "The Google Books Project is Lawful",
abstract = "The saga over the legality of the Google Books project finally came to an end on April 18, 2016, when the Supreme Court of the US refused to intervene in the case over alleged copyright infringement for scanning millions of books and making them searchable online. This was a final blow to authors{\textquoteright} representatives who in a 186 page petition tried to argue that Google engaged in copyright infringement “on an epic scale.”This means that the decision of the Court of Appeals rendered in October 2015 remains in force and sets an important precedent concerning the application of the fair use standard. Back then, the Court of Appeals ruled that the Google Books project significantly contributes to the availability of information, facilitates the dissemination of knowledge, and promotes creativity and science. In the following paragraphs we will briefly (i) touch upon the main features of the Google Books project, the legality of which was contested in this litigation; (ii) introduce the main arguments that led the Court of Appeals to conclude that Google Books should be deemed as fair use under the US copyright law; and (iii) discuss whether copyright systems in civil law countries have any similar tenets to the fair use doctrine in dealing with intricate copyright infringement matters.",
keywords = "Faculty of Law, Copyright, Fair Use, Google Books,",
author = "{Corrales Compagnucci}, Marcelo and Shinto Teramoto and Paulius Jur{\v c}ys",
year = "2016",
month = may,
day = "16",
language = "English",
publisher = "Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - ICOMM

T1 - The Google Books Project is Lawful

AU - Corrales Compagnucci, Marcelo

AU - Teramoto, Shinto

AU - Jurčys, Paulius

PY - 2016/5/16

Y1 - 2016/5/16

N2 - The saga over the legality of the Google Books project finally came to an end on April 18, 2016, when the Supreme Court of the US refused to intervene in the case over alleged copyright infringement for scanning millions of books and making them searchable online. This was a final blow to authors’ representatives who in a 186 page petition tried to argue that Google engaged in copyright infringement “on an epic scale.”This means that the decision of the Court of Appeals rendered in October 2015 remains in force and sets an important precedent concerning the application of the fair use standard. Back then, the Court of Appeals ruled that the Google Books project significantly contributes to the availability of information, facilitates the dissemination of knowledge, and promotes creativity and science. In the following paragraphs we will briefly (i) touch upon the main features of the Google Books project, the legality of which was contested in this litigation; (ii) introduce the main arguments that led the Court of Appeals to conclude that Google Books should be deemed as fair use under the US copyright law; and (iii) discuss whether copyright systems in civil law countries have any similar tenets to the fair use doctrine in dealing with intricate copyright infringement matters.

AB - The saga over the legality of the Google Books project finally came to an end on April 18, 2016, when the Supreme Court of the US refused to intervene in the case over alleged copyright infringement for scanning millions of books and making them searchable online. This was a final blow to authors’ representatives who in a 186 page petition tried to argue that Google engaged in copyright infringement “on an epic scale.”This means that the decision of the Court of Appeals rendered in October 2015 remains in force and sets an important precedent concerning the application of the fair use standard. Back then, the Court of Appeals ruled that the Google Books project significantly contributes to the availability of information, facilitates the dissemination of knowledge, and promotes creativity and science. In the following paragraphs we will briefly (i) touch upon the main features of the Google Books project, the legality of which was contested in this litigation; (ii) introduce the main arguments that led the Court of Appeals to conclude that Google Books should be deemed as fair use under the US copyright law; and (iii) discuss whether copyright systems in civil law countries have any similar tenets to the fair use doctrine in dealing with intricate copyright infringement matters.

KW - Faculty of Law

KW - Copyright, Fair Use, Google Books,

UR - http://copyrightblog.kluweriplaw.com/2016/05/16/the-google-books-project-is-lawful/

M3 - Net publication - Internet publication

PB - Wolters Kluwer, Kluwer Copyright Blog

ER -

ID: 227868500