Description
Copyright and Anonymity in the Creative explores the balance between authorship rights and identity in today’s digital expression.
Rachel Maguire presents a compelling analysis of how creators navigate legal boundaries and personal privacy.
This first edition bridges critical discussions around copyright law with real-world implications in digital communities.
Digital creators often seek anonymity while still asserting ownership, a duality explored with clarity in this thought-provoking text.
The book uses case studies, platform policies, and global perspectives to ground its insights in real user-generated contexts.
As digital platforms grow, so does the tension between public recognition and private creation.
Copyright and Anonymity in the Creative offers guidance through legal and ethical complexities in content sharing.
Maguire unpacks how pseudonymity influences legal claims and content protection across platforms like YouTube and TikTok.
Her research sheds light on evolving norms of authorship, especially when creators mask their identities online.
This volume highlights the challenges faced by marginalized voices in claiming credit without revealing personal details.
An essential read for digital artists, platform managers, and legal scholars exploring user-generated content and privacy law.
The book is a roadmap for creators who wish to retain rights while maintaining their anonymity.
Copyright and Anonymity in the Creative encourages critical thinking about ownership in the social media age.
Whether you’re building a brand or protecting your creations, this book provides tools and understanding.
Its insights are both timely and enduring, guiding future policy and platform design with creative freedom in mind.
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