About this item
Highlights
- Creative industries are increasingly dominated by digital platforms, yet the distribution of value within these sectors, from music and video games to visual arts, remains deeply unequal.
- About the Author: Yaniv Benhamou is Professor of Copyright and Information Law at the Faculty of Law at the University of Geneva.
- 192 Pages
- Social Science,
Description
Book Synopsis
Creative industries are increasingly dominated by digital platforms, yet the distribution of value within these sectors, from music and video games to visual arts, remains deeply unequal. Recent examples include the remuneration of artists on streaming platforms and the use of creative works in AI training data. This imbalance threatens human creativity and cultural diversity.
In this book, Benhamou exposes the flaws in current models of value allocation and the inequities embedded within copyright systems. Focusing on the often-overlooked contributors to creative works, the book advocates rethinking copyright through a lens of distributive justice to ensure equitable compensation for all stakeholders in the creative process, including individual creators, invisible workers and digital workers.
About the Author
Yaniv Benhamou is Professor of Copyright and Information Law at the Faculty of Law at the University of Geneva.
