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Concepts of property in intellectual property law.
2013
F 619 HOW.C
Disponible à WIPO Library
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Articles
Détails
Titre
Concepts of property in intellectual property law.
Description
x, 316 pages ; 24 cm.
ISBN
9781107041820 Print
9781107300880 eBook
9781107300880 eBook
Autre cote
F 619 HOW.C
Résumé
"Intellectual property law faces the challenge of balancing the interests of rights holders and users in the face of technological change and inequalities in information access. Concepts of Property in Intellectual Property Law offers a collection of essays reflecting on the interaction between intellectual property and broader, more traditional notions of property. It explores the way in which differing interpretations of the concept of property can affect the scope of protection in the laws of copyright, patents, trade marks and confidential information. With contributions from leading and emerging scholars from a variety of jurisdictions, the book demonstrates how concepts of property can assist in shaping a conceptually coherent and balanced response to the challenges faced by intellectual property law"--Unedited summary from book cover.
Bibliographie, remarque
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Remarque du contenu formatté
1. On the prehistory of intellectual property;
2. Property in brands: the commodification of conversation;
3. Trade secrets: 'intellectual property' but not 'property'?;
4. Equity, confidentiality and the nature of property;
5. How much 'property' is there in intellectual property? the German civil law perspective;
6. Properties of copyright: exclusion, exclusivity, non-interference and authority;
7. Alienability and copyright law;
8. Limiting copyright through property;
9. Property concepts in European copyright law: the case of abandonment;
10. The concept of the anticommons: useful, or ubiquitous and unnecessary?;
11. The commons as a reverse intellectual property - from exclusivity to inclusivity;
12. Property, sustainability and patent law - could the stewardship model facilitate the promotion of green technology?.
2. Property in brands: the commodification of conversation;
3. Trade secrets: 'intellectual property' but not 'property'?;
4. Equity, confidentiality and the nature of property;
5. How much 'property' is there in intellectual property? the German civil law perspective;
6. Properties of copyright: exclusion, exclusivity, non-interference and authority;
7. Alienability and copyright law;
8. Limiting copyright through property;
9. Property concepts in European copyright law: the case of abandonment;
10. The concept of the anticommons: useful, or ubiquitous and unnecessary?;
11. The commons as a reverse intellectual property - from exclusivity to inclusivity;
12. Property, sustainability and patent law - could the stewardship model facilitate the promotion of green technology?.
Publié
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2013.
Langue
Anglais
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