Reforming the copyright law: culture related challenges for the new government
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29397/reciis.v9i1.923Keywords:
Copyright Law, Brazil, Ministry of Culture, Piracy, Public consultationAbstract
The process to reform the Brazilian Copyright Law (9.610/98) began in 2007, when Gilberto Gil was ahead of the Ministry of Culture, starting with the National Copyright Forum and public debates and online consultation for the law's modernization. Since then, the country has seen both movements to advance the reform and its stagnation, now expecting that, with the appointment of Juca Ferreira for the Ministry of Culture in 2015, the reform will return to the political agenda. However, there are many challenges ahead, which will be briefly analyzed in this article.
Downloads
Downloads
Issue
Section
License
Author’s rights: The author retains unrestricted rights over his work.
Rights to reuse: Reciis adopts the Creative Commons License, CC BY-NC non-commercial attribution according to the Policy on Open Access to Knowledge by Oswaldo Cruz Foundation. With this license, access, download, copy, print, share, reuse, and distribution of articles is allowed, provided that it is for non-commercial use and with source citation, granting proper authorship credits and reference to Reciis. In such cases, no permission is required from the authors or editors.
Rights of authors’s deposit / self-archiving: The authors are encouraged to deposit the published version, along with the link of their article in Reciis, in institutional repositories.
