Copyright and the Court of Justice of the European Union

Eleonora Rosati, Associate Professor in Intellectual Property Law, Southampton Law School

An Italian-qualified lawyer (avvocato), Dr Eleonora Rosati is a tenured associate professor in intellectual property law at the University of Southampton (UK) and an editor of the Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice (Oxford University Press). Eleonora regularly advises clients in the creative and technology sectors as a policy consultant under the umbrella of her own e-LAWnora consultancy and as door tenant at specialist intellectual property set 8 New Square in London. She has authored numerous contributions on intellectual property issues, and also contributes to specialist blogs The IPKat and The 1709 Blog, for which she has written nearly 1,000 posts. Further information is available at www.elawnora.com.

Acknowledgments
Foreword, Advocate General Maciej Szpunar (Court of Justice of the European Union)
Table of abbreviations
Table of figures
Table of international and EU legislation
Table of case law
Introduction
Part I - EU harmonization and the functioning of the CJEU
1. EU copyright harmonization and CJEU role and action
2. Standards applied in relevant copyright rulings: a data-based case law analysis
Part II - Beyond the law? A CJEU-made copyright system
3. Towards less flexibility: EU preemption
4. The construction of economic rights in the InfoSoc Directive
5. The construction of exceptions and limitations in the InfoSoc Directive
6. Enforcement of copyright
Part III - The legacy of the CJEU
7. Relevance of EU copyright law to (future) non-EU Member States
8. CJEU case law and the interplay with policy and legislative action in the DSM
Conclusion - Copyright and the CJEU: role, action, legacy
References
Appendix 1: Directive 2001/29 (InfoSoc Directive)
Appendix 2: Directive 2004/48 (Enforcement Directive)
Index