Journal: Journal of Economic Surveys

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Abbreviation

J. econ. surv.

Publisher

Wiley-Blackwell

Journal Volumes

ISSN

0950-0804
1467-6419

Description

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Publications 1 - 6 of 6
  • Peukert, Christian; Windisch, Margaritha (2025)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
    Intellectual property rights are fundamental to how economies organize innovation and steer the diffusion of knowledge. Copyright law, in particular, has developed constantly to keep up with emerging technologies and the interests of creators, consumers, and intermediaries of the different creative industries. We provide a synthesis of the literature on the law and economics of copyright in the digital age, with a particular focus on the available empirical evidence. First, we discuss the legal foundations of the copyright system and developments of length and scope throughout the era of digitization. Second, we review the literature on technological change with its opportunities and challenges for the stakeholders involved. We give special attention to empirical evidence on online copyright enforcement, changes in the supply of works due to digital technology, and the importance of creative re-use and new licensing and business models. We then set out avenues for further research identifying critical gaps in the literature regarding the scope of empirical copyright research, the effects of technology that enables algorithmic licensing, and copyright issues related to software, data and artificial intelligence.
  • de Haan, Jakob; Lundström, Susanna; Sturm, Jan-Egbert (2006)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
  • Hirsch, Stefan (2018)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
  • Gersbach, Hans (1998)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
  • Consumers' macroeconomic expectations
    Item type: Journal Article
    Dräger, Lena; Lamla, Michael J. (2024)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
    After the financial crisis of 2008, central banks around the world have increased their communication efforts to reach consumers, with the aim of both guiding and anchoring their inflation expectations. For the expectations channel of monetary policy to work as intended, central banks need a thorough understanding of the formation process of expectations by the general public and of the relationship between expectations and economic choices. This warrants reliable and detailed data on consumers' expectations of macroeconomic variables such as inflation or interest rates. We, thus, survey the available survey data and issues regarding the measurement of macroeconomic expectations. Furthermore, we discuss the research frontier on important aspects of the expectations channel: We evaluate the evidence on whether expectations are formed consistently with standard macroeconomic relationships, discuss the insights with respect to the anchoring of inflation expectations, explore the role of narratives and preferences and lastly, we survey the research on causal effects of central bank communication on expectations and economic choices.
  • Schmitz, Jan; Schrader, Jan (2015)
    Journal of Economic Surveys
Publications 1 - 6 of 6