中国知识产权：英文版

Preface
Introduction
Chapter One Historical Development of Copyright Law in China
1. Introduction
2. A Question of indigenous Copyright Protection in Feudal China
2.1. Economic Reasons
2.2. Traditional Culture
2.3. Purpose and Conditions of Education
2.4. Political Culture
3. A Tortuous Road: Development of Copyright Protection in China
3.1. Increasing Western Pressure
3.2. Late Qing Efforts to Protect Copyrights
3.3. The KMT Attempt to Create a Copyright System
3.4. The Communist Approach to Law and Social Control
3.5. The Development of Copyright Protection in the PRC
3.6. Law Reform in the 1980s: a Part of the Global Struggle over Copyright Protection
4. Concluding Remarks
Chapter Two The Rationale of Socialist Copyright
1. Introduction
2. The Notion of Copyright in Western Legal Literature
3. General Notion of Copyright in Socialist Countries
4. The Conception of Copyright in Socialist China
4.1. The Situation Prior to the Economic Reform
4.2. The Situation Since the Copyright Law 1990
5. The Nature and Characteristics of the Chinese Conception of Copyright
5.1. Dualism of Copyright
5.2. Moral Condemns and Economic Emphasis
6. Concluding Remarks
Chapter Three Objects of Copyright and Their Lurutations
1. Introduction
2. Objects of Copyright: An Incomplete Notion in Chinese Law
2.1. Concept of Copyright Work
2.2. Qualification Requirement for Copyright Works
3. More Limitations to Copyright: A Copyright Law with a Socialist Colour?
3.1. Fair Dealing as a Legal Limitation to Copyrights
3.2. Exhaustion of Copyright.
4. Control over Copyrights for Political and Social Considerations
4.1. Debates on the Legal Nature of Banned Works
4.2. Copyrightability of the Work Created by a Person Deprived of Political Rights
5. Concluding Remarks
Chapter Four Authorship and Copyright
1. Introduction
2. Authorship and Copyright in Chinese Law: A Mixed Conception
2.1 The General Notion of Authorship in Western Jurisprudence
2.2. Notion of Author ship and Copyright in Chinese Law
3. Special Relationships Concerning Authorship and Copyright
3.1. Employee/Employer Relation ship: An lntersection of Authorship and Copyright
3.2. The Commission Relationship: Predetermination of Authorship and Copyright
3.3. Co-authored Relationship: A Conceptual Extension of lndividual Creation
4. Transferring Copyright
5. Concluding Remarks
Chapter Five Mental State of the Infringer in Attribution of Liability
1. Introduction
2. Doctrine of Fault Liability as a Traditional Concept
2.1. History of Development of the Doctrine of Fault Liability
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Chapter Six Civil and Administrative Liabilities for Infringement of Copyright
Chapter Seven Infringements of Copyright in Computer Software and Their Liability
Chapter Eight Criminal Liability for Copyright Infringement
Chapter Nine Facing Up WTO:China Is Changing Its Law with International Standard
Chapter Ten Conclusion and Future Prospects