Abstract
AbstractNews have been compiled and reused long before photocopying and scanning technologies, long before Google News appeared. However, with the arrival of digital technologies press-clipping and, more recently, news aggregation services have boomed. Their economic significance may well conflict with the legitimate interests (i.e., copyright) of the “content” providers such as newspaper publishers, broadcasters and news agencies. At the same time, it is undeniable that news aggregation has a social and cultural significance that goes well beyond the scope and interests protected by copyright. This chapter will analyze the copyright implications of news aggregation activities, and specifically of the Google News service, evaluating the current statutory and case law solutions, while taking into account its economic, social and cultural significance in terms of access to information.KeywordsSearch EngineCopyright OwnerSafe HarborBerne ConventionNews SiteThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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