| 英文摘要 |
Set against the backdrop of awareness that some public goods are not actually public, the aim of this study is to explore how to truly bring public goods into the public domain. The author applies an example of public photos in a digital archive and investigates how the United States and Europe have put into practice the concept of ''making works public'' by adopting a series of legal and policy measures to provide a reference for institutional repositories in Taiwan. To respond to the global trend of digitalization, the National Palace Museum took the lead in Taiwan to release photos of unprotected cultural relics in 2016. Looking to the future, how can Taiwan refer to the experiences of the United States and Europe to better its efforts to make public goods public? Four suggestions are put forth: (1) Works in the public domain should remain in the public domain once digitalized. (2) Standardized usage fees should be charged for photos considered public goods pursuant to the Charges and Fees Act. (3) A digital content coordination organization should be established. (4) To incorporate the spirit of making works public into the copyright law. Based on the results of this study, it is hoped that public institutional repositories in Taiwan will further embrace the values of public welfare, refer to the trends of international society, and strike a more appropriate balance between protection and release of public goods. |