2004•RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsRequires access

Efficient Contracts for Digital Content

Tobias Regner

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Abstract

Copyright law goes back to the time of the U.S. constitution and it is regarded as an important cornerstone of successful intellectual property protection. However, recently it has been criticised strongly. Particularly its extensions to now over 100 years granted by U.S. Congress are widely seen as simply bad policy that misses out

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Copyright law goes back to the time of the U.S. constitution and it is regarded as an important cornerstone of successful intellectual property protection. However, recently it has been criticised strongly. Particularly its extensions to now over 100 years granted by U.S. Congress are widely seen as simply bad policy that misses out

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Available abstract

Copyright law goes back to the time of the U.S. constitution and it is regarded as an important cornerstone of successful intellectual property protection. However, recently it has been criticised strongly. Particularly its extensions to now over 100 years granted by U.S. Congress are widely seen as simply bad policy that misses out

Key concepts: Enforcement, Reciprocal, Information good, Microeconomics, Intellectual property, Incomplete contracts, Public good, Contract theory

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