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            Lion’s Share: Remaking South African Copyright

            Prof. Erlmann Viet

            Lion’s Share: Remaking South African Copyright - Poster
            Lion’s Share: Remaking South African Copyright - Poster

            A Lecture in the Humanities in Session Series at the Centre for Humanities Research


            Prof. Veit Erlmann

            Endowed Chair of Music History at the University of Texas at Austin

            Lion’s Share:
            Remaking South African Copyright


            Date: Tuesday, 21 May 2019

            Venue: Seminar Room 2, Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape

            Time: 12h00 – 13h30

            Time: 13h00 – 14h30


            For more information

            Please RSVP Micaela Felix at centreforhumanitiesresearch@uwc.ac.za

            Bio


            Veit Erlmann is an anthropologist/ethnomusicologist and the Endowed Chair of Music History at the University of Texas at Austin. He held previous appointments at the Free University Berlin, universities in South Africa and the University of Chicago. He has won numerous awards, including a Heisenberg Fellowship and a Mercator Prize, both given by the German Research Foundation DFG.

            His current projects include an ethnography of copyright law in South Africa (to be published by Duke University Press) and a monograph on sound in the legal imagination.

            Veit Erlmann published widely on music and popular culture in South Africa, including African Stars (Chicago), Nightsong (Chicago), and Music, Modernity and the Global Imagination (Oxford). His most recent publication is Reason and Resonance. A History of Modern Aurality (Zone Books). Since 2014 he also served as founding co-editor of the journal Sound Studies (Routledge).

            Abstract


            Veit Erlmann talks about his forthcoming book “Lion’s Share: Remaking South African Copyright.” The book is an ethnography of the current effort at remaking South African copyright in key areas such as legislation; protection of traditional knowledge/traditional cultural expressions; regulation of collection societies, and criminal enforcement.

            RSVP here:


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