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Scoop.it!
"Dès le mois de juin prochain, les Britanniques pourront, en toute légalité, copier des CD, DVD, livres et fichiers numériques divers, pour leur usage strictement personnel. Dans les faits, cela ne changera pas vraiment le quotidien, puisque la plupart des consommateurs étaient déjà rompus à cette pratique, bien que jugée illégale..." 
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Scoop.it!
On Thursday, Google and five publishers settled a long-standing legal battle over whether scanning university-library books and using snippets in search results can be done without the permission of copyright holders.
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Scoop.it!
Intellectual property law dates at least as far back as medieval Europe. In those times, “guilds,” or associations of artisans in a particular industry, were granted authority by the governments to control the regulation and conduct of the various industries. These guilds exercised control over what items could be imported, marketed and produced and the manner in which new inventions, devices and procedures could be introduced to the stream of commerce. Because the authorities for these guilds were given by the governments, and because they concentrated the power to regulate an industry in a select few, and were not earned by innovation, skill or creativity, these guilds did far more to stifle creativity and invention than to encourage it. Via Paulo Tomás Neves
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Link to Copyright Guidance on Scribd: http://fr.scribd.com/doc/215022716/Copyright-Guidance-Consumers