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The Impact of Article 17 – A Study into its Effects on the Music Industry's Innovation Processes Cover

The Impact of Article 17 – A Study into its Effects on the Music Industry's Innovation Processes

Open Access
|Feb 2022

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

The paradigmatic model of revolutionary change by Giannopoulos and Munro (2019).
The paradigmatic model of revolutionary change by Giannopoulos and Munro (2019).

Figure 2

The Danish article 17 policy subsystem in The Paradigmatic Model of Revolutionary Change, inspired by Giannopoulos and Munro (2019).
The Danish article 17 policy subsystem in The Paradigmatic Model of Revolutionary Change, inspired by Giannopoulos and Munro (2019).

Coalitions in the Danish article 17 subsystem_

Copyright coalitionIT coalition
Music rightsholders: Record labels, music publishers, songwriters and performers that identify with the Europe for Creators political campaign (EuropeForCreators, n.d.)IT Companies, mainly Google and Facebook, and Civil Rights Organisations, such as IT-Political Coalition, that identify with the Save Your Internet political campaign (SaveYourInternet, n.d.)

Table of the advocacy coalitions contrasting beliefs_

Policy core beliefCopyright coalitionIT coalition
Definition of the problemThere exists a value gap that has to be balanced.Regulating the Internet is complex and should be kept at a minimum.
The preferred choice of policy instrumentsRegulationIncentives
Basic perspective on the Policy conflictCopyright protectionTechnological development
Priority of which social group's interestRightsholders, general publicInnovators, general public
Can regulatory instruments solve problems in the policy areaYesNo
Language: English
Page range: 3 - 17
Submitted on: Dec 30, 2020
Accepted on: Dec 16, 2021
Published on: Feb 27, 2022
Published by: International Music Business Research Association (IMBRA)
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 2 issues per year

© 2022 Frederik Juul Jensen, published by International Music Business Research Association (IMBRA)
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.