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Journal of Intellectual Property Law Editorial Board, 2009-2010
, 2009 Journal of Intellectual Property Law
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Journal of Intellectual Property Law Editorial Board, 2016-2017
, 2015 Journal of Intellectual Property Law
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Journal of Intellectual Property Law Editorial Board, 1998-99
, 1998 Journal of Intellectual Property Law
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Journal of Intellectual Property Law Editorial Board, 2012-2013
, 2012 Journal of Intellectual Property Law
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Journal of Intellectual Property Law Editorial Board, 2010-2011
, 2010 Journal of Intellectual Property Law
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, 2008 Published online: 15 May 2015 Intellectual property is a propaganda term used by proponents of copyrights and patents to promote the idea that government-enforced monopolies over ideas and parts of ideas share the beneficial effects of property. In fact, economic research shows that both copyrights and patents do more economic harm than good.
Michele Boldrin, David K Levine
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American Journal of Therapeutics, 2005
This article focuses on a group of doctrines that bear a family relation to each other, doctrines usually included under the rubric of ‘Intellectual Property’ (IP), and these include, among others, copyright, patent, trademark, trade secrecy, so-called ‘moral’ rights, rights in the topography of integrated circuits, rights in industrial design, plant ...
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This article focuses on a group of doctrines that bear a family relation to each other, doctrines usually included under the rubric of ‘Intellectual Property’ (IP), and these include, among others, copyright, patent, trademark, trade secrecy, so-called ‘moral’ rights, rights in the topography of integrated circuits, rights in industrial design, plant ...
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Experiments in Intellectual Property [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016 Perhaps more than any other area, intellectual property (IP) law is grounded in assumptions about how people behave. These assumptions involve how creators respond to incentives, how rights are licensed in markets, and how people decide whether to innovate or borrow from the culture and technologies that they see around them.
Christopher Buccafusco +1 more
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2023
This chapter considers how intangible assets that businesses develop, such as inventions, designs and brands, as well as business ideas and information, can be protected pursuant to Australian intellectual property (IP) laws. It identifies that various IP rights are protected by statute, while others are protected pursuant to common law.
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This chapter considers how intangible assets that businesses develop, such as inventions, designs and brands, as well as business ideas and information, can be protected pursuant to Australian intellectual property (IP) laws. It identifies that various IP rights are protected by statute, while others are protected pursuant to common law.
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2009
Abstract This chapter discusses the history and theory of intellectual property and its ethical, political, and legal foundations. It provides an overview of the U.S. intellectual property system, including discussions of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and ownership of research data.
Adil E. Shamoo, David B. Resnik
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Abstract This chapter discusses the history and theory of intellectual property and its ethical, political, and legal foundations. It provides an overview of the U.S. intellectual property system, including discussions of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and ownership of research data.
Adil E. Shamoo, David B. Resnik
openaire +1 more source