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Perspectives on Patentable Subject Matter brings together leading
scholars to offer diverse perspectives on the question of which
types of subject matter are even eligible for patent protection,
setting aside the widely known requirement that a claimed invention
avoid the prior art and be adequately disclosed. Some leading
commentators and policy-making bodies and individuals envision
patentable subject matter to include anything under the sun made by
humans, others envision a range of restrictions for particular
fields of endeavor, from business methods and computer software to
matters involving life, such as DNA and methods for screening or
treating disease. Employing approaches that are both theoretically
rigorous and grounded in the real world, this book is well suited
for practicing lawyers, managers, lawmakers and analysts, as well
as academics researching or teaching in law schools, business
schools, public policy schools, and in economics and political
science departments.
Perspectives on Patentable Subject Matter brings together leading
scholars to offer diverse perspectives on the question of which
types of subject matter are even eligible for patent protection,
setting aside the widely known requirement that a claimed invention
avoid the prior art and be adequately disclosed. Some leading
commentators and policy-making bodies and individuals envision
patentable subject matter to include anything under the sun made by
humans, others envision a range of restrictions for particular
fields of endeavor, from business methods and computer software to
matters involving life, such as DNA and methods for screening or
treating disease. Employing approaches that are both theoretically
rigorous and grounded in the real world, this book is well suited
for practicing lawyers, managers, lawmakers and analysts, as well
as academics researching or teaching in law schools, business
schools, public policy schools, and in economics and political
science departments.
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