An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 3 - I.P.
I was doing some reading last night, and realized that I missed the concept of Intellectual Property in my copyright brainstorm.
At this point in the exercise, it seems that copyright protects the results of intellectual property (intellectual/creative work?) which can be copied. So we’ll bump IP above copyright, and keep in mind some of the discussions about the right to copy being, obviously, applicable to copyable things. This, of course, becomes a bit of a challenge as more things become copyable… but I’ll get into that more after I categorize everything to create a starting point.
Table of contents for Deconstructing Copyright
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright - Part 1 - Intro
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 2 - Concept of copyright
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 3 - I.P.
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 4 - Creator’s Rights
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 5 - Copyright Act
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 6 - Money!
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Other Summaries
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 7 - Administration
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 8 - End Users
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 9 - User Rights
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 10 – Professional Creative Reuse
- An Experiment In Deconstructing Copyright – Part 11 – Mind-mapping

