Under the terms of the Berne Convention and TRIPS Agreement, member
countries are required to enforce copyright on all works for the
author’s lifetime plus at least fifty years. These treaties leave room,
however, for national legislatures to create exceptions and limitations
to these general rules — defining specific
circumstances in which users may copy, share or modify a work
without obtaining the rights holder’s specific consent. This paper
examines these user rights in the Brazilian legal context. Through a
review of the statutory law and two case studies, the authors illustrate
how copyright can make it difficult to access scholarship and cultural
materials, particularly in developing
countries.
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