Del i serien Elgar Law, Technology and Society series

Intellectual Property and Access to Im/material Goods

Inbunden, Engelska, 2016

AvJessica C. Lai,Antoinette Maget Dominicé

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Intellectual property goods are frequently referred to as intangible or abstract. Yet, traditionally, they have almost always needed to be embodied or materialized in order to be protected (and - to a certain extent - to be used and enjoyed), regardless of whether they are copyrighted works, patented inventions or trademarks. With a focus on the issue of access and the challenges of new technologies such as biotechnology and digital technologies, this unique collection analyzes the relationship between intellectual property and its physical embodiments. It contains a mixture of theoretical and practical perspectives and encompasses an interdisciplinary approach, including chapters on the connection between intellectual property and cultural heritage law, cultural property law and international trade law. The book furthermore comprises historical reflections that illuminate how intellectual property has never been purely about the intangible.Intellectual Property and Access to Im/material Goods will be of interest to scholars, practitioners and law and policymakers. Users of intellectual property goods such as museums, libraries, archives and/or other cultural institutions, as well as users of biomaterials, copyrighted works, patented inventions and/or trademarked goods will find value in this book.Contributors include: C.E. Bell, M. Blakeney, D.L. Burk, S. Corbett, S. Frankel, M.J. Madison, A. McMahon, A. Pottage, L.K. Skorodenski, G. Spedicato, P.K. Yu

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-07-29
Mått156 x 234 x undefined mm
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieElgar Law, Technology and Society series
FörlagEdward Elgar Publishing Ltd
ISBN9781784716615

Tillhör följande kategorier

Informationsteknik: allmänt inom Data och IT
Immaterialrätt inom Juridik

Contents:ForewordAlain PottageIntroduction: The Relationship Between Intellectual Property and its Physical EmbodimentsJessica C. Lai and Antoinette Maget DominicéPART I THEORETICAL REFLECTIONS ON THE IM/MATERIAL DIVIDE1. Understanding Access to Things: A Knowledge Commons PerspectiveMichael J. Madison2. Copyright and the New MaterialismDan L. BurkPART II CONCEPTUAL CHANGES AND CHALLENGES POSED BY NEW TECHNOLOGIES3. The Copy in CopyrightPeter K. Yu4. A Tale of Two Histories: The “Invention” and its Incentive TheoryJessica C. Lai5. The Nebulous “Invention”: From “Idea and Embodiment” to “Idea/Embodiment and Observable Physical Effects”?Jessica C. LaiPART III PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS6. Digital Lending and Public Access to KnowledgeGiorgio Spedicato7. Patents, Human Biobanks and Access to Health: Bridging the Public–Private DivideAisling Mcmahon8. Tangible Meets Intangible: International Trade in Intellectual PropertySusy FrankelPART IV THE IM/MATERIAL IN MUSEUMS AND ISSUES RELATING TO TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE9. Negotiations in WIPO for International Conventions on Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural ExpressionsMichael Blakeney10. In/Tangible Heritage, Intellectual Property and Museum Policy: Exploring Methods for Respecting Indigenous Legal TraditionsCatherine E. Bell, Jessica C. Lai and Laura K. Skorodenski11. Digital V Analogue: Reconceptualising the Orphan Works Problem for Cultural Heritage InstitutionsSusan CorbettIndex

'The lines dividing abstract objects, material objects, information and their relationship to digital processes have always been difficult to draw in the context of intellectual property law. This volume is the first to take on this difficult topic in a comprehensive way. It shows the depth of the difficulties, but also provides a theoretical foundation for new approaches to these divides. It is an original and important contribution.'--Peter Drahos, Australian National University'This collection of essays ought to be commended for the comprehensive approach it takes by engaging with a widely known, yet less widely understood, problematic aspect of IP: the requirement of materiality and its limiting effect on access to intellectual creations. While such limiting effect on the digital environment is seen, experienced and discussed in diverse elds, across jurisdictions and many academic texts, this collection brings together discussions of some such issues along with nuanced evaluations of contemporary dif culties surrounding access to immaterial goods. The volume adopts an effective approach to fully educating the reader about the problem of access, while advancing fresh theoretical approaches.'--Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice