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Browsing by Author "Collopy, Dennis Patrick"
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Barriers to Harmony : Divergent approaches to copyright law and collective copyright management
Collopy, Dennis Patrick (2008-12-31)Divergent types of copyright law leading to divergences in the management of copyright- despite global harmonisation initiatives- prevent the emergence of a globally unified licensing system for music -
Editorial
Collopy, Dennis Patrick; Tschmuck, Peter; Winter, Carsten (2012-10-31)The International Journal of Music Business Research (IJMBR) tackles a broad range and variety of music business research topics. Its main purpose and aim is to address issues impacting the music industry and the music ... -
Editorial - International Journal Of Music Business Research
Tschmuck, Peter (2012-04-02) -
Editorial: International Journal Of Music Business Research
Collopy, Dennis Patrick; Tschmuck, Peter (2013-04-08)The first issue of the second volume reflects the broad range of music business research topics covered by the International Journal of Music Business Research (IJMBR). Two papers focus on music consumption behaviour and ... -
Music Experience and Behaviour in Young People : 2008 National Survey
Bahanovich, David; Collopy, Dennis Patrick (UKMusic, 2008)The first report of an academic longitudinal study examining the online music consumption habits of 14-24 year olds in the UK. The findings were based on a national survey of more than 1000 respondents. -
Music Experience and Behaviour in Young People : 2009 National Survey
Bahanovich, David; Collopy, Dennis Patrick (UKMusic, 2009)Originality: This research represents the second report of the first major UK academic study of its kind investigating the online music consumption habits of 14-24 year olds. This report is the second of three annual ... -
Music Experience and Behaviour in Young People : Winter 2012-2013 [2011 National Survey]
Collopy, Dennis Patrick; Bahanovich, David (International Association of Music Business Research, 2012)Originality: This research represents the third instalment of the first major UK academic study of its kind investigating the online music consumption habits of 14-24 year olds. Commercial organisations have historically ...