These Records of the Intellectual Property Conference of Stockholm, 1967, contain all the official documents in relation to the Conference which were issued before and during the Conference. By "official documents" is meant documents which were published by the United International Bureaux for the Protection of Intellectual Property (BIRPI), either in their capacity of organizer of the Conference - in some cases jointly with the Swedish Government - or in their capacity of secretariat of the Conference.

These Records of the Intellectual Property Conference of Stockholm, 1967, contain all the official documents in relation to the Conference which were issued before and during the Conference. By "official documents" is meant documents which were published by the United International Bureaux for the Protection of Intellectual Property (BIRPI), either in their capacity of organizer of the Conference - in some cases jointly with the Swedish Government - or in their capacity of secretariat of the Conference.

These Records of the Intellectual Property Conference of Stockholm, 1967, contain all the official documents in relation to the Conference which were issued before and during the Conference. By "official documents" is meant documents which were published by the United International Bureaux for the Protection of Intellectual Property (BIRPI), either in their capacity of organizer of the Conference - in some cases jointly with the Swedish Government - or in their capacity of secretariat of the Conference.

The Convention establishing the World Intellectual Property Organization was signed in Stockholm on July 14, 1967. This book has been written to commemorate the 25th anniversary of that event.

In International Copyright Law and Access to Education in Developing Countries: Exploring Multilateral Legal and Quasi-Legal Solutions, Susan Isiko Štrba demonstrates the challenge of access to printed copyrighted educational and research materials in developing countries and proposes institutional and normative solutions at national and international levels.

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, from 1886 to 1986.

In a path-breaking work, Tanya Aplin and Lionel Bently make the case that the quotation exception in Article 10 of the Berne Convention constitutes a global, mandatory, fair use provision. It is global, they argue, because of the reach of Berne qua Berne and qua TRIPS, and its mandatory nature is apparent from the clear language of Article 10 and its travaux. It relates to 'use' that is not limited by type of work, type of act, or purpose and it is 'fair' use because the work must be made available to the public, with attribution, and the use must be proportionate and consistent with fair practice. By explaining the contours of global, mandatory fair use - and thus displacing the 'three-step test' as the dominant, international copyright norm governing copyright exceptions - this book creates new insights into how national exceptions should be framed and interpreted.