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Using as a starting point the work of internationally-renowned
Australian scholar Sam Ricketson, whose contributions to
intellectual property (IP) law and practice have been extensive and
richly diverse, this volume examines topical and fundamental issues
from across IP law. With authors from the US, UK, Europe, Asia,
Australia and New Zealand, the book is structured in four parts,
which move across IP regimes, jurisdictions, disciplines and
professions, addressing issues that include what exactly is
protected by IP regimes; regime differences, overlaps and
transplants; copyright authorship and artificial intelligence;
internationalization of IP through public and private international
law; IP intersections with historical and empirical research, human
rights, privacy, personality and cultural identity; IP scholars and
universities, and the influence of treatises and textbooks. This
work should be read by anyone interested in understanding the
central issues in the evolving field of IP law.
Using as a starting point the work of internationally-renowned
Australian scholar Sam Ricketson, whose contributions to
intellectual property (IP) law and practice have been extensive and
richly diverse, this volume examines topical and fundamental issues
from across IP law. With authors from the US, UK, Europe, Asia,
Australia and New Zealand, the book is structured in four parts,
which move across IP regimes, jurisdictions, disciplines and
professions, addressing issues that include what exactly is
protected by IP regimes; regime differences, overlaps and
transplants; copyright authorship and artificial intelligence;
internationalization of IP through public and private international
law; IP intersections with historical and empirical research, human
rights, privacy, personality and cultural identity; IP scholars and
universities, and the influence of treatises and textbooks. This
work should be read by anyone interested in understanding the
central issues in the evolving field of IP law.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is actively
seeking ways for member countries to enhance their individual
economic development within the context of overall regional
advancement. Central to this is the creation of a regional
intellectual property framework. This book examines the efforts to
move beyond sovereign protections of intellectual property rights
and establish meaningful inter-state cooperation on intellectual
property issues. Rather than aim for IP harmonization, ASEAN
recognizes its internal diversity and pursues an agenda of 'IP
Interoperability'. The essays in this collection examine the unique
dynamics of 'interoperability', analyzing the administration of
intellectual property in a part of the world that is of increasing
importance. The book enables the reader to compare and contrast the
ASEAN model to other approaches in regional cooperation, such as
Europe and Latin America, and also explores private international
law as a potential vehicle for interoperability.
This book explores the interface between intellectual property and
human rights law and policy. The relationship between these two
fields has captured the attention of governments, policymakers, and
activist communities in a diverse array of international and
domestic political and judicial venues. These actors often raise
human rights arguments as counterweights to the expansion of
intellectual property in areas including freedom of expression,
public health, education, privacy, agriculture, and the rights of
indigenous peoples. At the same time, creators and owners of
intellectual property are asserting a human rights justification
for the expansion of legal protections. This book explores the
legal, institutional, and political implications of these competing
claims: by offering a framework for exploring the connections and
divergences between these subjects; by identifying the pathways
along which jurisprudence, policy, and political discourse are
likely to evolve; and by serving as an educational resource for
scholars, activists, and students.
This book explores the interface between intellectual property and
human rights law and policy. The relationship between these two
fields has captured the attention of governments, policymakers, and
activist communities in a diverse array of international and
domestic political and judicial venues. These actors often raise
human rights arguments as counterweights to the expansion of
intellectual property in areas including freedom of expression,
public health, education, privacy, agriculture, and the rights of
indigenous peoples. At the same time, creators and owners of
intellectual property are asserting a human rights justification
for the expansion of legal protections. This book explores the
legal, institutional, and political implications of these competing
claims in three ways: (1) by offering a framework for exploring the
connections and divergences between these subjects; (2) by
identifying the pathways along which jurisprudence, policy, and
political discourse are likely to evolve; and (3) by serving as a
teaching and learning resource for scholars, activists, and
students.
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