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When this book was first published in 1967, it was one of the first pieces of research to systematically examine the manpower problems associated with rapidly changing technology. It discusses issues such as technological change and unemployment, changes in the structure of employment, the mobility of labour, occupational structure and adjustment, hours of work, and labour-management relations. Its findings suggest that structural unemployment and redundancy are only two of a host of difficulties accompanying technical progress. Although the book originated in Sweden its relevance is clear to other Western european countries and researchers and policy-makers in the USA.
When this book was first published in 1967, it was one of the first pieces of research to systematically examine the manpower problems associated with rapidly changing technology. It discusses issues such as technological change and unemployment, changes in the structure of employment, the mobility of labour, occupational structure and adjustment, hours of work, and labour-management relations. Its findings suggest that structural unemployment and redundancy are only two of a host of difficulties accompanying technical progress. Although the book originated in Sweden its relevance is clear to other Western european countries and researchers and policy-makers in the USA.
In recent times, commercial activities of companies exercising
market power through their intellectual property rights have
increasingly come under the scrutiny of the EU competition
authorities. Intellectual Property and Competition Law: New
Frontiers looks at how the leveraging strategies of Microsoft, the
patent enhancement strategies of Astra Zeneca and Rambus, and the
reverse payment settlements in the pharmaceutical sector have all
attracted competition intervention, and how the courts have been
forced to decide whether intellectual property issues are the
primary subject matter of the case, or peripheral to that.
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