Law of Copyright: Comparative Perspectives by Alka Chawla offers a detailed and scholarly examination of copyright law through both Indian and international lenses. The book explains the fundamental principles governing the protection of literary, artistic, musical, dramatic, and digital works, while comparing key legal frameworks across jurisdictions.
With an analytical approach, the text highlights the evolution of copyright legislation, moral and economic rights of authors, limitations and exceptions, and contemporary challenges arising from technology, digital reproduction, and online dissemination. The inclusion of comparative insights makes the work especially valuable for understanding how different legal systems interpret and enforce copyright norms.
Suitable for law students, researchers, academicians, IP practitioners, and policy analysts, the book serves as an authoritative resource for foundational learning as well as advanced reference.
Key Features
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Comprehensive overview of Indian copyright law along with comparative analysis of global regimes.
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Discusses authors’ rights, infringement, fair dealing, and licensing frameworks.
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Covers emerging concerns such as digital rights management, internet-based violations, and protection of software and databases.
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Provides academic commentary supported by case law and statutory interpretation.
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Written in a structured and student-friendly style to support coursework and examinations.
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Useful for LL.B., LL.M. candidates, and professionals engaged in media, publishing, entertainment, and technology sectors.
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Published by LexisNexis, ensuring authoritative and updated content.
