The Structure of Intellectual Property Law

Título:

The Structure of Intellectual Property Law

Autores:

Graeme B. DINWOODIE / Michaele W. CARROLL / [Et al.]

Editor:

Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc., 2011.

Descripción:

384 p.

Materias:

Alemanialimitaciones y excepcionesNuevas TecnologíasPatentesReino Unido

Tipo de contenido:

Monografía

Fondo:

Biblioteca Ramón Casas

CDU:

RC 6 13

This well-researched and highly topical book analyses whether the ever-increasing degree of sophistication in intellectual property law necessarily leads to fragmentation and inconsistency, or whether the common principles informing the system are sustainable enough to offer a solid and resilient framework for legal development.

The expert contributors explore the legal tools that are available to adjust IP protection to different needs and circumstances and how much flexibility exists to employ these tools. In providing answers to these and other similar questions, the book helps to resolve the fundamental question of whether one size can really fit all in the domestic and international context.

Uncovering the general matrix of IP, The Structure of Intellectual Property Law will appeal to researchers in law, economics and business, students in intellectual property, competition law and economics, as well as practitioners and policymakers.

ART I: THE GENERAL FRAMEWORK: FOUNDATION AND LIMITS OF IP PROTECTION

1. Remarks: ‘one size fits all’ consolidation and difference in intellectual property law
   Graeme B. DINWOODIE
2. A framework for tailoring intellectual property rights
   Michael W. CARROLL
3. Patents and progress: the economics of patent monopoly and free access: where do we go from here?
   Rudolph J.R. PERITZ
4. Comment: some economic considerations regarding optimal intellectual property protection
   Claudia SCHMIDT
5. Patents and open access in the knowledge economy
   Ulf PETRUSSON
6. Free access, including freedom to imitate, as a legal principle – a forgotten concept?
   Ansgar OHLY

PART II: FINETUNING THE SCOPE OF PROTECTION: LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS7.

Maximising permissible exceptions to intellectual property rights
Andrew F. CHRISTIE

8. Overprotection and protection overlaps in intellectual property law – the need for horizontal fair use defences
   Martin SENFTLEBEN
9. Intellectual property and technology – looking for the twelfth camel?
   Maciej BARCZEWSKI / Jerzy ZAJADLO

PART III: IP RIGHTS AS OBJECTS OF PROPERTY

10. Individual, multiple and collective ownership of intellectual property rights – which impact on exclusivity?
    ALexander PEUKERT
11. Proprietary transactions in intellectual property in england and germany: transfer of ownership, licensing, and charging
    STEFAN ENCHELMAIER
12. Control of museum art images: the reach and limits of copyright and licensing
    Kenneth D. CREWS / Melissa A. BROWN

PART IV: INTERNATIONAL IP LAW: ONE SIZE DOES NOT FIT ALL

13. Exploring the flexibilities of the trips agreement’s provisions on limitations and exceptions
    Christophe GEIGER
14. The concept of sustainable development in international ip law – new approaches from eu economic partnership agreements?
    Henning GROSSE RUSE-KHAN

• Texto : sin mediación
• The Structure of Intellectual Property Law / Graeme B. DINWOODIE ; Michaele W. CARROLL ; [Et al.] -- Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc., 2011; 384 p.;
• Alemania
• limitaciones y excepciones
• Nuevas Tecnologías
• Patentes
• Reino Unido
• Graeme B. DINWOODIE
• Michaele W. CARROLL
• [Et al.]
• RC 6 13