Librarians play key roles in shaping national and international copyright policy and in protecting and promoting access to knowledge. EIFL has created a crucial network of librarians in developing and transition countries. It is essential that the members of that network have the fullest possible understanding, not just of the current copyright laws, but also of the ways in which those laws could and should be interpreted and modified in the future.
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Restrictive copyright laws create legal barriers to using resources for education, research and socio-economic development. This can have significant consequences for people who use libraries in developing and transition economy countries, where the ability to produce and use knowledge is a major factor in development.
WHAT WE DO
IMPACT
NEWS
EIFL and partner organizations in the library, archives and museum communities have (...)
For the first time, library, education and research organizations around the world (...)
EIFL and IFLA (the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (...)
BLOG
Rima Kupryte, EIFL Director, looks back at our achievements and successes over the (...)
Teresa Hackett, EIFL’s Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, reports from the (...)
The Internet Governance Forum (IGF), an annual forum that brings together (...)
EVENTS
Teresa Hackett, EIFL Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager will attend the (...)
EIFL’s Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager, Teresa Hackett, will attend ‘ (...)
EIFL and IFLA (the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (...)
EIFL-IP IN ACTION
EIFL is working towards an international copyright (...)
CONTACT US
For questions, please contact the Copyright and Libraries Programme Manager Teresa Hackett:
teresa.hackett@eifl.net