The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law Book contents
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- PART I Standardization and the State
- PART II Standardization, Health, Safety and Liability
- PART III Copyright and Standards
- 5 Questioning Copyright in Standards
- 6 Integrating Technical Standards into Federal Regulations: Incorporation by Reference
- 7 Public Law, European Constitutionalism and Copyright in Standards
- 8 Termination of Copyright Transfers and Technical Standards
- PART IV Standards and Software
- PART V Trademarks, Certification and Standards
- References
- Index
7 - Public Law, European Constitutionalism and Copyright in Standards
from PART III - Copyright and Standards
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 September 2019
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- PART I Standardization and the State
- PART II Standardization, Health, Safety and Liability
- PART III Copyright and Standards
- 5 Questioning Copyright in Standards
- 6 Integrating Technical Standards into Federal Regulations: Incorporation by Reference
- 7 Public Law, European Constitutionalism and Copyright in Standards
- 8 Termination of Copyright Transfers and Technical Standards
- PART IV Standards and Software
- PART V Trademarks, Certification and Standards
- References
- Index
Summary
Should technical standards decided and published by official Standards Development Organizations (SDOs) and referred to in Regulations, Directives or, generally, in EU law be regarded as “law” that must be accessible to the public, or could these standards still be private goods, licensed for royalties and, indeed, only accessible by a few? Access to technical standards may be the next hot topic for the European Standard Setting Organisations (SSOs) and the EU Commission. Some SSOs, as a way to finance their activities to develop technical standards, may charge firms or third persons to access and make use of the technical standards produced.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization LawFurther Intersections of Public and Private Law, pp. 124 - 142Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019