Naval Systems. Export Catalogue

Книга Naval Systems. Export Catalogue Naval Systems. Export Catalogue Книги Вооружение Автор: Rosoboronexport Год издания: 2003 Формат: pdf Страниц: 118 Размер: 2.43 Язык: Английский0 (голосов: 0) Оценка:The present catalogue is intended to give a proper perspective on the scope of Russian-made naval equipment offered for export by Rosoboronexport State Corporation. It contains five chapters with brief descriptions of:Submarines; Surface warships; Development projects; Shipborne weapons; Shipborne electronic systems; Stationary electronic systems; Coastal weapon systems; Auxiliary vessels. The Supreme Court of the United States in Feist v. Rural (1991) required that databases must have a minimal degree of creativity for copyright. The judgment was highly significant and the subsequent period is understood as the post-Feist era. It has been globally influential. However, the decision is extremely complex and remains unsatisfactorily interpreted. In particular, it has been impossible to illuminate the creativity requirement.The book gives an account of the decision's conceptual structure, focusing on its full delineation of the opposite to creativity. In a radical and unprecedented innovation, it is correlated with an automatic computational process. Creativity itself is understood as non-computational or directly human activity concerned with meaning. Determining the presence of creativity is reduced to a four-stage test. This work then has acute practical current relevance to property in data in the digital age; it will also be of theoretical interest to, and is aimed at, researchers in, practitioners, and students of intellectual property worldwide. The Supreme Court of the United States in Feist v. Rural (1991) required that databases must have a minimal degree of creativity for copyright. The judgment was highly significant and the subsequent period is understood as the post-Feist era. It has been globally influential. However, the decision is extremely complex and remains unsatisfactorily interpreted. In particular, it has been impossible to illuminate the creativity requirement. The book gives an account of the decision's conceptual structure, focusing on its full delineation of the opposite to creativity. In a radical and unprecedented innovation, it is correlated with an automatic computational process. Creativity itself is understood as non-computational or directly human activity concerned with meaning. Determining the presence of creativity is reduced to a four-stage test. This work then has acute practical current relevance to property in data in the digital age; it will also be of theoretical interest to, andis aimed at, researchers in, practitioners, and studentsof intellectual property worldwide The Supreme Court of the United States in Feist v. Rural (1991) required that databases must have a minimal degree of creativity for copyright. The book gives an account of that decision's conceptual structure, focusing on its full delineation of the opposite to creativity.