1999
DOI: 10.1080/08109029908629548
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The Changing Location of Intellectual Property Rights in Music: A Study of Music Publishers, Collecting Societies and Media Conglomerates

Abstract: This article reports the results of a major study, conducted between 1996 and 1999, examining the impact of de-regulation and digital technologies on the global music industry. We analyse four negotiations in the process of bringing music to the world market: commodification, globalisation, delivery, and royalty management. We show that the location of intellectual property rights in this process depends on the mutual bargaining power of the parties involved, within a statutory frame vesting music copyright in… Show more

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Cited by 33 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…In fact, this author also finds a negative relationship between enforcement and piracy rates. Kretschmer et al (1999) examine the impact of digital technologies on the global music industry and, specifically on the location of IPR by using semi-structured interviews with main players in the music industry (multinational firms, copyright societies and international organizations and trade bodies). Along with digitization, deregulation and integration of the media industries have led to a multiplication of media channels and a shift from a physical business model towards a new one characterized by the distribution of ''immaterial performance rights.''…”
Section: Music Consumption and The Legal Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, this author also finds a negative relationship between enforcement and piracy rates. Kretschmer et al (1999) examine the impact of digital technologies on the global music industry and, specifically on the location of IPR by using semi-structured interviews with main players in the music industry (multinational firms, copyright societies and international organizations and trade bodies). Along with digitization, deregulation and integration of the media industries have led to a multiplication of media channels and a shift from a physical business model towards a new one characterized by the distribution of ''immaterial performance rights.''…”
Section: Music Consumption and The Legal Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One important change was the emergence of music videos, but in terms of distribution technology they essentially represent just another form of broadcasting that didn't add anything new to the radio broadcasting model. Collecting societies have developed rather well working models for these distribution channels (Kretschmer, Klimis, and Wallis 1999).…”
Section: New Distribution Channelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, we measured whether the new entrants had effective means to ward off competitive imitation as follows. Being able to exercise intellectual property rights in the music industry mainly revolves around the administration of copyright or derivatives thereof (Towse (Kretschmer et al, 1999;Towse, 1999Towse, , 2000. MELODY_COPYRIGHTand LYRICS-_COPYRIGHT were binary variables indicating whether entrants were pursuing remuneration of one of these respective copyrights under the umbrella of the new venture.…”
Section: Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%