THE POLITICS OF CULTURE
Martin Cooper critiques the Federal Government's "Creative Nation" policy statement
THE REAL ISSUES IN "WHO WEEKLY"
Kaaren Koomen reports on the issue of identification and identifying the real issue
MULTIMEDIA - WHAT'S ALL THE RACKET:
MULTIMEDIA: THE DOOM OF TELEVISION
lan McFadyen muses on the shift from passive medium to active art form
CONVERGING CULTURES
Jock Given expounds - what's going to happen as royalty-based industries converge with fee-based industries and everyone wants to acquire and publish everything?
MULTIMEDIA AND THE SUPERHIGHWAY
Bridget Godwin provides some thoughts on "multimedia", copyright and the licensing of works
LICENSING ISSUES FOR CONVERGING TECHNOLOGIES
Michael Perkins looks at a lexicon and suggests a system for indexing of works
COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA LAW ASSOCIATION (CAMLA) ESSAY PRIZE
The Communications and Media Law Association announces an essay competition in 1995
THE PRESENT STATUS OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS EVOLUTION IN EUROPE
Alain Valle of the Directorate General of Posts and Telecommunications, France, expounds
CAMLA COMES TO BRISBANE
PERFORMERS' RIGHTS: SOME RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Libby Baulch outlines the 1994 Copyright Bill and the MIAC report on performer's copyright 3.5
FEATURE:
UNJUST ENRICHMENT AND UNFAIR COMPETITION - IS APPROPRIATION PER SE WRONGFUL
Professor Harvey S.Periman discusses the US tort of misappropriation and why it has received such little support
CONTINUOUS DISCLOSURE - AN ADDITIONAL LEGAL OBLIGATION
David Williams describes enhanced disclosure obligations and their impact on film investments
TELECOMMUNICATIONS AFFER 1997 - CARRIAGE, CONVERGENCE, CONSUMERS
Helen Mills, Director, Communications Law Centre reports on the CLC's conference held on 9 November 1994
THE CASE FOR COMPETITION IN SATEIALITE DELIVERED TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES
Gregg Daffner, of PanAmSat. argues
COMMUNICATIONS NEWS
A Looseleaf Supplement to the Communications Law Bulletin (VolA4 No.2) - edited by Ian McGill |