Results 231 to 240 of about 89,169 (292)
Royalties for Artists versus Royalties for Authors and Composers
Journal of Cultural Economics, 2001 Legislation creating or reinforcing resale royalties for visual artists retains substantial political popularity, particularly in the European Union - despite the often skeptical attitude toward those rights in the economics literature. In this essay, we probe more deeply the affirmative arguments that can be made for a resale royalty right, in either ...
Henry B. Hansmann
exaly +5 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Science, 1998
The University of California's recently reported maneuvering to deny to faculty the 50% of royalties from corporations due them according to university policy on licensing fees for inventions is deeply disturbing. (Jocelyn Kaiser, “Inventors' court victory worries universities,” ScienceScope, 19 Dec., [p. 2045][1]).
openaire +2 more sources
The University of California's recently reported maneuvering to deny to faculty the 50% of royalties from corporations due them according to university policy on licensing fees for inventions is deeply disturbing. (Jocelyn Kaiser, “Inventors' court victory worries universities,” ScienceScope, 19 Dec., [p. 2045][1]).
openaire +2 more sources
Franchisee's marketing activity and two royalty structures:margin-based royalty versus sales-based royalty [PDF]
Economics Bulletin, 2012 This paper studies the two royalty structures: Sales-based Royalty (=SBR) and Margin-based Royalty (=MBR). From the standpoint of a franchisor, if it is necessary for a franchisee to engage in a marketing activity, the SBR grants a more high-powered incentive scheme to the franchisee than the MBR does.
DongJoon Lee +2 more
openaire