W4.2 March 29 (Fri) - Song Seo Yoon

1. Summary:

This class talks about copyright, copywriting, copywriting, and the free culture movement. Free culture refers to a social movement that freely distributes and modifies other people's creations. The content is freely available through the Internet or other media. The movement is similar to CopyLeft, and it is against excessive copyrighting of creations. It aims to create new creations and improve the quality of information through the sharing of information. An example related to copywriting, another perspective of copyright, is Disney. Disney valued the copyright of many trademarks, including the Mickey Mouse character, and has been striving to strengthen it. This has made it impossible for anyone to use Disney's trademarks made over the past 100 years. From this, we can see that it is necessary to protect the copyright of intellectual property, but excessive copyright laws can be a problem for knowledge sharing.

2. What did I learn:

Through this lecture, I was able to see various perspectives on intellectual property rights. I think it is essential to strengthen intellectual property rights in the present day when illegal copying is taking place. However, I think that a certain degree of information sharing is important in improving the quality of information and cultivating various knowledge.

3. discussion/question point:

What are some ways to solve intellectual property infringement? And do cases like Disney exist in Korea?

Comments

  1. I think it may be best to solve the intellectual property problem in a legal way. However, since this is a universal idea, I thought of another option. The idea of creating an app that can identify piracy or distribution through media sites came to mind. It would be nice if the problem could be prevented in advance, not solved after it has already occurred.

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  2. In order to resolve intellectual property infringement, there is a way to take legal action against an actor who violates intellectual property rights through the law. In addition, digital protection technology can prevent illegal copying or distribution of digital content.

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  3. Regarding the existence of cases similar to Disney in Korea, there are certainly large entertainment conglomerates in South Korea, such as SM Entertainment, YG Entertainment, and JYP Entertainment, which produce a wide range of content including music, films, television shows, and merchandise. These companies invest heavily in intellectual property protection to safeguard their creative works from infringement. Additionally, South Korea has laws and regulations in place to protect intellectual property rights, and cases of infringement are addressed through legal channels, including civil lawsuits and criminal prosecution.

    However, it's worth noting that each country's entertainment industry has its own unique dynamics and challenges, so while there may not be a direct equivalent to Disney in Korea, there are certainly similar issues related to intellectual property infringement that need to be addressed.

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