Tekijänoikeuden erikoiskirjasto

Robots as the New Judges : Copyright, Hate Speech and Platforms
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Vis
Hylly
  • SA-EIPR
Henkilönnimi
  • Favale, Marcella, kirjoittaja.
Nimeke- ja vastuullisuusmerkintö
  • Robots as the New Judges : Copyright, Hate Speech and Platforms
Julkaistu
  • Sweet & Maxwell, London : 2022.
Ulkoasutiedot
  • s. 461-471
Sarjamerkintö ei-lisäkirjausmuodossa
  • European Intellectual Property Review, ISSN 0142-0461 ; 44(8)
Huomautus sisällöstä, tiivistelmä tms.
  • On the 16th of October 2020, a middle-school teacher, Samuel Paty, was beheaded by a terrorist who would not know of his existence if not for a number of videos posted on social media. Yet, a law against publishing heinous content on line was approved in France on the 13th of May. But in June, the Constitutional Council had repealed the article requiring to take down within 24 hours the incriminated content on the basis that it would trump freedom of expression. Heated political debate has sparked on this decision in the light of the recent gruesome event. The topic of the liability of internet intermediaries has never been so contentious. Internet platforms have enjoyed immunity (known as Safe Harbour) both in EU law and overseas. More recently (2019), a new Copyright Directive entered into force. It was implemented by Member States in June 2021. This piece of legislation prompted criticism because it requires enhanced responsibility for Internet platforms that do not remove quickly enough illegal content from their social media. Currently, two new pieces of legislation are under way to horizontally streamline platforms’ filtering duties (the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act). However, a lot needs to be done to define the contours of these new norms, notably about different types of illegal content and whether they deserve different treatment. This paper discusses filtering obligation (Robots as opposed to Judges) on copyright infringement vs. defamation/hate speech. It argues that it is not legally viable to implement the same norms on such different areas of law as the consequences of these norms’ infringement are incomparable.
Asiasana
Asiasana - Kontrolloimaton
Sarjalisäkirjaus - yhtenäistetty nimeke
  • European Intellectual Property Review, 0142-0461 ; 44(8)
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*008      s2022||||xxk|||||||||||||||||eng||            
*040  $aFI-CUTE$bfin$erda
*0410 $aeng
*1001 $aFavale, Marcella,$ekirjoittaja.
*24510$aRobots as the New Judges :$bCopyright, Hate Speech and Platforms /$cMarcella Favale.
*264 1$aLondon :$bSweet & Maxwell,$c2022.
*300  $as. 461-471
*336  $ateksti$btxt$2rdacontent
*337  $akäytettävissä ilman laitetta$bn$2rdamedia
*338  $anide$bnc$2rdacarrier
*4901 $aEuropean Intellectual Property Review,$x0142-0461 ;$v44(8)
*520  $aOn the 16th of October 2020, a middle-school teacher, Samuel Paty, was beheaded by a terrorist who would not know of his existence if not for a number of videos posted on social media. Yet, a law against publishing heinous content on line was approved in France on the 13th of May. But in June, the Constitutional Council had repealed the article requiring to take down within 24 hours the incriminated content on the basis that it would trump freedom of expression. Heated political debate has sparked on this decision in the light of the recent gruesome event. The topic of the liability of internet intermediaries has never been so contentious. Internet platforms have enjoyed immunity (known as Safe Harbour) both in EU law and overseas. More recently (2019), a new Copyright Directive entered into force. It was implemented by Member States in June 2021. This piece of legislation prompted criticism because it requires enhanced responsibility for Internet platforms that do not remove quickly enough illegal content from their social media. Currently, two new pieces of legislation are under way to horizontally streamline platforms’ filtering duties (the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act). However, a lot needs to be done to define the contours of these new norms, notably about different types of illegal content and whether they deserve different treatment.  This paper discusses filtering obligation (Robots as opposed to Judges) on copyright infringement vs. defamation/hate speech. It argues that it is not legally viable to implement the same norms on such different areas of law as the consequences of these norms’ infringement are incomparable.
*650 7$atekijänoikeus$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p2346$2yso/fin
*650 7$avihapuhe$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p24781$2yso/fin
*650 7$asosiaalinen media$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p20774$2yso/fin
*650 7$aInternet$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p20405$2yso/fin
*650 7$asisällönsuodatus$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p23049$2yso/fin
*650 7$asananvapaus$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p7003$2yso/fin
*653  $aDigital Services Act (DSA)
*653  $aDigital Markets Act (DMA)
*830 0$aEuropean Intellectual Property Review,$x0142-0461 ;$v44(8)
*852  $hSA-EIPR
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