Competition Law and Intellectual Property in China

Professor Ioannis Kokkoris holds a Chair in Law and Economics at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London, UK. He is an expert on competition law and economics. His main research interests are in the area of law and economics, comparative competition law/economics and policy focusing on EU, China and ASEAN, as well as intellectual property. Professor Kokkoris has formerly served as Principal Case Officer/Economic Advisor in the Mergers branch at the Office of Fair Trading, UK where he dealt with leading cases such as NASDAQ/LSE, NYSE/Euronext, Global/GCap and was a member of the drafting team of the UK Merger Guidelines. He has also worked on abuse of dominance cases as well as cartels and other anticompetitive agreements cases. He has previously served as an Economist in the Merger Task Force at the DG Competition-European Commission.Professor Spyros Maniatis is Professor of Intellectual Property and Director of the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. He is co-author of "Trade Marks, Trade Names, and Unfair Competition World Law and Practice" and "Trade Marks in Europe: a Practical Jurisprudence". Professor Maniatis is a lawyer, academic and IP specialist who works closely with IP practitioners and whose primary area of expertise is international and European trade mark law. He has been teaching trade mark law since 1995 at a postgraduate level (for example, he teaches the LL.M. in International and Comparative Law of Trade Marks, Designs and Unfair Competition at Queen Mary along with David Llewellyn, a solicitor and editor of Kerly's Law of Trade Marks and Trade Names). He has published many articles and has contributed parts or chapters to several works on IP law. Professor Xiaoye Wang holds a Doctor Juris from University Hamburg in 1993, and is Professor of Law at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and Distinguished Professor at Hunan University. She serves as Vice President of the Chinese Society of Economic Law, Consultant Expert for the Anti-Monopoly Commission under the State Council, and was advisor for the Drafting Committee of the China's AML under the State Council and the National People's Congress(NPC), and the Head of the Consultant Committee for WTO Trade and Competition Policy under MOFCOM.Dr. Cristina Volpin (Associate Editor) is as a Competition Expert at the OECD, Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs. She was previously an associate lecturer and research fellow in competition law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. She contributed to various international projects, including the study on the review of the European Merger Regulation regarding minority shareholdings. She is guest editor of the Antitrust Bulletin and she has published in the Common Market Law Review and other leading journals. She was a Visiting Research student at UCL. She graduated in Law from the University of Padua and holds a Ph.D. in EU Competition Law from the same University.

• 1: Ioannis Kokkoris, Spyros Maniatis and Yajie Gao: Introduction to IP and Anti-Monopoly Legislation and Practice in China2: Fabio Giacopello: Patent Type Requirements and Procedure from Filing to Granting3: Alan Xu: Patent Litigation in China4: Dong Zhu and Xiuqin Lin: Trade Marks and Related Rights in China5: Duncan Matthews: Intellectual Property Courts in China6: Guan H. Tang: Copyright and Competition: Law and Enforcement in the People's Republic of China7: Xiaoye Wang and Yajie Gao: SEPs and Competition Law: From the Perspective Case Huawei v. IDC8: Mark Williams: Intellectual Property Rights and China's Competition Law Enforcement: Implications for Foreign Rights Holders9: Ken Dai: Anti-Competitive Agreements and Intellectual Property Licensing in China10: Fay Zhou, Anna Mitchell and Xi Liao: Abuse of Dominance and Intellectual Property in China11: Burton Ong and Tao Tao: Competition Law and Industrial Policy in China12: Francois Renard and Charles Pommies: Merger Control and its Impact on Innovation in China