Transnational Copyright: Organization, Mobilization, and Law
Fourth Conference on Economic Sociology and Political Economy June 12-15, 2010 | Villa VigoniProgram
Saturday, June 12
7 p.m. Aperitivo
7:30 p.m. Dinner
Sunday, June 13
9 a.m.
Introduction
Leonhard Dobusch, Sigrid Quack
Session I
The complexities of regulating transnational access to cultural goods
9:30 a.m.
National copyrights versus worldwide access
Alexander Peukert
Rules of access in copyright law beyond the nation state
Dan Wielsch
11 p.m. Coffee
11:30 a.m.
The relationship between copyright and contract law
Martin Kretschmer
National copyright differences and the international porting of Creative Commons licenses
Melanie Dulong de Rosnay
1 p.m. Lunch
Session II
Creating and providing content: Practices, norms and copyright
2:30 p.m.
Beyond originality and ownership: Norms in low-IP regimes
Felix Stalder
The impact of regulation on innovative processes in the music industry
Peter Tschmuck
4 p.m. Coffee
4:15 p.m.
Google books: Transforming ownership of literary property
Jeanette Hofmann
Knowledge Commons and The Role of Universities
Juan Carlos De Martin
Online content distribution and copyright regulation: A European perspective
Maurizio Borghi, Maria Lillá Montagnani
End of session 6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Dinner
Monday, June 14
Session III
Shifting politics of copyrights between arenas
9 a.m.
Cat and mouse: Forum-shifting in the battle over intellectual property enforcement
Susan K. Sell
Copyright between creativity and exploitation: Transnational mobilization and private regulation
Leonhard Dobusch, Sigrid Quack
Arenas and monopolies: Software patents in the U.S. and Europe
Thomas R. Eimer
11.15 a.m. Coffee
Session IV
Copyright discourse: Situated negotiations
11:30 a.m.
Colonial copyright, postcolonial publics: The 1967 Stockholm Diplomatic Conference and the protocol that came to nothing
Eva Hemmungs Wirtén
Transnational change through field-configuring events: The copyright discourse in the German music industry
Leonhard Dobusch, Elke Schüßler
1 p.m. Lunch
Session V
Intellectual property and political mobilization
2:30 p.m.
A comparison between political claims analysis and discourse network analysis: The case of software patents in the European Union
Philip Leifeld, Sebastian Haunss
Communication as participation: The DIY-campaign of Germany´s Piratenpartei
Christoph Bieber
End of session 4 p.m.
Late afternoon available for a visit to the park of Villa Vigoni or walk to the village and lake
7:30 p.m. Dinner
Tuesday, June 15
Session VI
Organizing alternatives: Non-profit and for profit
10 a.m.
Creative commons as a global network of volunteers
Giorgos Cheliotis
Commercial providers of online platforms of participation: Case studies comparison Flickr corporation model and Wikihow enterprise
Mayo Fuster Morell
11:30 a.m. Coffee
12 a.m.
Concluding discussion and planning next steps
Leonhard Dobusch, Sigrid Quack, Irene Troy
1 p.m. Lunch
End of conference 2 p.m.