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I am forwarding this for anyone nearby and 
interested. The lecture is sponsored by the 
Center for the Study of the Public Domain, now 
at Duke University
John



Professor P. Bernt Hugenholtz of the University 
of Amsterdam, Institute for Information Law:

"Creative Commons and Authors' Rights: Les extrèmes se touchent"

Date: 10/24/05
Time: 12:15 p.m.
Location: Duke Law School, Room 3043
Lunch will be served

Conceived from radically different visions of 
copyright, American-bred Creative Commons and Old 
Europe-style authors' rights (droit d'auteur) 
have more in common than initially meets the eye. 
Focusing on the rights and freedoms of creators, 
both systems recognize certain inalienable moral 
rights, such as a right to attribution and a 
right of integrity. Moreover, for both systems to 
achieve their professed goals, it is vital that 
copyright in works of authorship remain with the 
actual creators, and not be transferred to the 
media companies or collecting societies that wish 
to exploit them. Therefore, certain statutory 
limits to freedom of contract aimed at preventing 
(overly) broad grants of rights are required. 
Strong author-protective contract rules currently 
exist in many traditional authors' rights 
countries, such as France and Germany, and may 
serve as examples for the United States.

Bernt Hugenholtz is Professor of Intellectual 
Property Law, and Director of the Institute for 
Information Law of the University of Amsterdam 
(IViR). He has written numerous books, studies 
and articles on a variety of topics involving 
copyright, information technology and the 
networked environment. He advises the Minister of 
Justice of the Netherlands, and has been a 
consultant to the World Intellectual Property 
Organisation (WIPO), the European Commission, the 
European Parliament and several other national 
governments. Professor Hugenholtz is Legal 
Project Lead of Creative Commons, the Netherlands.

This lecture is open to all, and is sponsored by 
the Center for the Study of the Public Domain as 
part of the Information Ecology Lecture Series. 
Boxed lunches will be available for the first 
eighty people who come to the lecture.
-- 
John J. Taormina
Director, Visual Resources Center
Dept. of Art and Art History
Duke University
Box 90764
112 East Duke Building
Durham  NC 27708-0764

Ph: 919-684-2501
E-mail: [log in to unmask]
http://www.duke.edu/web/art/

"The spice must flow."
-Frank Herbert, Dune

"What would Mickey (Rooney) and Judy (Garland) do?"
"They'd put on a show!"

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