Despite increasing worldwide harmonization of intellectual
property, driven by US patent reform and numerous EU Directives,
the common law and civil law traditions still exert powerful and
divergent influences on certain features of national IP systems.
Drawing together the views and experiences of scholars and lawyers
from the United States, Europe and Asia, this book examines how
different characteristics embedded in national IP systems stem from
differences in the fundamental legal principles of the two
traditions. It questions whether these elements are destined to
remain diverged, and tries to identify common ground that might
facilitate a form of harmonization. Containing the most current and
up-to-date IP issues from a global perspective, this book will be a
valuable resource for IP and comparative law academics, law
students, policy makers, as well as lawyers and in-house counsels.
Contributors include: M. Adelman, T. Bodewig, G.E. Evans, M.
Franzosi, S. Ghosh, S.J Jong, J. Krauss, M. LaFrance, A.L. Landers,
S. Mehra, S.H. Naeve, F. Pollaud-Dulian, C. Rademacher, Y. Reboul,
B. Sherman, J. Straus, M.T. Sundara Rajan, T. Takenaka, M. Trimble
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