@article{21109,
      note = {Contents : Part 1. Introduction : 1. Introduction; 2. The  technology and the economics of integrated circuits; Part  2. Integrated circuit design protection : 3. The subject  matter of protection; 4. The originality requirement for  subsistence of protection; 5. The jurisdictional  requirement and formalities for subsistence of protection;  6. The ownership and duration of the rights; 7.  Infringement of the rights; 8. The Idea/Expression defence;  9. The reverse engineering defences; 10. Other defences to  infringement; 11. Remedies for infringement; 12. Commercial  dealings; Part 3. Other forms of protection : 13. Copyright  protection; 14. Patent protection; 15. The international  conventions : The Berne Convention and the Universal  Copyright Convention; The Paris Convention; Part 4.  Conclusion : 16. Findings and proposals; Appendices : A.  The technology of integrated circuits; B. U.S.  Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984; C. Part III,  U.K. Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (c.48); D.  U.K. Design Right (Semiconductor Topographies) Regulations  1989; E. E.C. Council Directive 87/54 of 16 December 1986  on the legal protection of topographies semiconductor  products; F. World Intellectual Property Organization  (WIPO), treaty on intellectual property in respect of  integrated circuits of 26 May 1989; G. The GATT Agreement  on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights  (TRIPS); H. Australian Circuit Layouts Act 1989;.},
      author = {Christie, Andrew and Christie, Andrew,},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/21109},
      title = {Integrated circuits and their contents : international  protection /},
      recid = {21109},
      pages = {xxviii, 394 pages ;},
}