Estimating displacement rates of copyrighted content in the EU
van der Ende, Martin · Poort, Joost · Robert Haffner · de Bas, Patrick · Yagafarova, Anastasia · Rohlfs, Sophie · van Til, Harry · Directorate-General for the Internal Market and Services (European Commission)
| Published | September 2017 |
| Type of work | Final report |
| Periodical | Pages 1-306 |
| Publisher | European Commission |
ABSTRACT
The extent to which digital consumption of pirated materials displaces legitimate purchases is of fundamental importance for EU copyright policy design. The European Commission has commissioned Ecorys to carry out a study on the relation between online copyright infringement (digital piracy) and sales of copyrighted content. This study adds to the existing literature in at least three ways. Firstly, it compares piracy rates in multiple EU Member States calculated according to the same methodology. This makes it possible to compare results between countries. Secondly, displacement rates are estimated in the presence of an important recent phenomenon, i.e. the widespread availability of a wide variety of services for downloading or streaming content. Thirdly, the study includes minors to assess the extent of piracy among this group.| Keywords | computer piracy · copyright · digital technology · downloading · electronic commerce · EU Member State · European Union |
| ISBN | 978-92-79-35136-5 |
| Other number | KM-04-14-009-EN-N, KM-04-14-009-EN-N |
| Refereed | Does not apply |
| DOI | 10.2780/26736 |
| URL | https://publications.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/59ea4ec1-a19b-11e7-b92d-01aa75ed71a1/language-en |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
AVAILABLE FILES
Viewed by 818 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
Policy for use and development of Open Educational Resources (OER)
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science AND Technology (KNUST) institutional OER policy including copyright, adoption and guidelines for faculty and students.
Match: copyright
How relevant is copyright to online artists? A qualitative study of understandings, coping strategies, and possible solutions
Dowthwaite, Liz; Houghton, Robert; Mortier, Richard
Online copyright law is a major issue for many in the creative industries. Independent artists often rely on sharing their work across social media and content-sharing sites, leaving them open to having their work ...
Match: copyright
Educational Resources Developers' Copyright Protection: Civil and Labour Law Issues
Kasyanenko, Tatyana; Rodina, Maria
Digital technologies development, expansion of distance learning forms application have given rise to the necessity of creating and placing substantial content both on open educational resources and those infrastructure ...
Match: copyright
Who Owns AI-Generated Content?
McGreal, Rory
The rapid emergence of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) has ignited profound legal and ethical debates within open and online education. At the heart of these debates lies a critical question: who owns ...
Match: copyright
A report on the re-use and adaptation of Open Educational Resources (OER): An exploration of technologies available
Abeywardena, Ishan Sudeera
Open Educational Resources (OER) are a relatively new phenomenon which is fast gaining academic credibility as well as the attention of policy makers on a global scale. With increased funding by governmental and ...
Match: copyright
Open Educational Resources in e-Learning
Dinevski, Dejan; Fošnarič, Samo; Arh, Tanja
Open educational resources in e-learning are the future source of information for lifelong learners. Open source and open standards are defined as the basis of the "Open educational resource movement" that is beginning ...
Match: copyright
Creative Commons response to the UK Consultation on Copyright and Artificial Intelligence
Creative Commons
Creative Commons is pleased to respond to the United Kingdom Intellectual Property Office, Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, and Department for Culture, Media and Sport’s open consultation on ...
Match: copyright
Why all self respecting economists should support open textbooks
Beshears, Fred
As the title suggests, this post makes the theoretical case for treating online textbooks as a public good, which means that some combination of government and non-profit funding should be used to fund the development ...
Match: copyright
Obstacles to creating and finding Open Educational Resources: the case of research methods in the social sciences
Brent, Isabelle; Gibbs, Graham R.; Gruszczynska, Anna Katarzyna
Social Research Methods are approaches to undertaking research shared not only by the social sciences, but by many other disciplines. There is therefore enormous scope for the creation and re-use of open educational ...
Match: copyright
Creating, using and sharing Open Educational Resources
McGreal, Rory
Open Educational Resources (OER) are free learning resources available on the Internet. OER can be openly licensed or in the public domain, and can be used or reused for free. They can exist in many formats: text ...
Match: copyright









