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ARTICLE · 02 DECEMBER 2008

Revisiting The Doctrines In Copyright: The Oxford Dispute

The doctrines governing Copyright Law often compete against each other to enable determine disputes involving various aspects.

IndiaIntellectual Property

The doctrines governing Copyright Law often compete against each other to enable determine disputes involving various aspects. The idea-expression dichotomy is often balanced against the fair-use provision in the Indian copyright regime. Explicating the same and also visualizing the dispute while drawing from the standpoint of the American transformative theory is the case of The Chancellor Masters and Scholars of The University of Oxford v. Narendra Publishing House and Ors. [IA 9823/2005, 51/2006 and 647/2006 in CS(OS) 1656/2005]

The Chancellor Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, a well-known publisher of academic books is engaged in publishing in India since 1912. With established show rooms in different places of India, Oxford claims to be publishing substantial number of school books for use at all levels of schooling and for all subjects, with the aid of a team of highly trained and committed editorial, research, production and marketing

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