The publication of literary texts aims at markets. Hence, literature becomes an object of legal regulations. At the same time, market laws and regulations influence both the form and the content of literature. Against the background of such transformation, this project investigates representations and argumentations, which either criticize or emphasize literature's special status in monopolies or anti-trust law. Not least with regard to quickly progressing digitalization, this project will scrutinize the justification of literature's status in competition and examine whether it can hold within monopolies law in the future.
Kögler, Caroline | Professorship for British Studies: Early Modern and Modern Texts (Prof. Stierstorfer) |
Norrick-Rühl, Corinna | Professorship of Book Studies (Prof. Norrick-Rühl) |
Pohlmann, Petra | Chair of Civil Law, Business Law and Civil Litigation (IW4) |
Sieg, Gernot | Professur für Verkehrswissenschaft (Prof. Sieg) |
Kögler, Caroline | Professorship for British Studies: Early Modern and Modern Texts (Prof. Stierstorfer) |
Pohlmann, Petra | Chair of Civil Law, Business Law and Civil Litigation (IW4) |
Kaufmann, Wanda | Professorship for British Studies: Early Modern and Modern Texts (Prof. Stierstorfer) |
Peter, Christian Alexander | Chair of Civil Law, Business Law and Civil Litigation (IW4) |
Razakamanantsoa, Miaïna | Professorship for British Studies: Early Modern and Modern Texts (Prof. Stierstorfer) |