Edited by Christopher Arup, Professor of Business Law, Faculty of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law and Taxation, Monash University, Australia and William van Caenegem, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

• Contents:1. Themes and Prospects for Intellectual Property Law ReformChristopher Arup and William van CaenegemPART I: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY GRANTS2. Why Patents Need Reform, and Some Suggestions for ItWilliam Kingston3. What are the Costs and Benefits of Patent Systems?Hazel V.J. Moir4. Strong Patent Rights, Weak Patent Standards and Innovation in BiomedicineDianne Nicol5. The Jewel in the Crown: India’s Patent Office and Patent-based InnovationPeter Drahos6. The First Steps in Remedying the Relationship between Patents and CompetitionCharles LawsonPART II: OPEN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SYSTEMS7. An Introduction to Open Source BiotechnologyJanet Hope8. Intellectual Property, Innovation and OpennessUlf Petrusson and Caroline Pamp9. Wikipedia, Collective Authorship and the Politics of KnowledgeMatthew Rimmer10. Copyright and the New Street LiteratureMegan Richardson and Jason BoslandPART III: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS11. Commercialization of University Research and Free Diffusion – What does Experience Show Works Best in and for Australia?Ann L. Monotti12. Pervasive Incentives, Disparate Innovation and Intellectual Property LawWilliam van Caenegem13. Commodifying Sheer Talent: Perverse Developments in the Law’s Enforcement of Restrictive CovenantsJoellen Riley14. Split Entitlements? Intellectual Property Policy for Clusters and NetworksChristopher Arup15. ConclusionWilliam van Caenegem and Christopher ArupIndex

Edited by Christopher Arup, Professor of Business Law, Faculty of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law and Taxation, Monash University, Australia and William van Caenegem, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

• Contents:1. Themes and Prospects for Intellectual Property Law ReformChristopher Arup and William van CaenegemPART I: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY GRANTS2. Why Patents Need Reform, and Some Suggestions for ItWilliam Kingston3. What are the Costs and Benefits of Patent Systems?Hazel V.J. Moir4. Strong Patent Rights, Weak Patent Standards and Innovation in BiomedicineDianne Nicol5. The Jewel in the Crown: India’s Patent Office and Patent-based InnovationPeter Drahos6. The First Steps in Remedying the Relationship between Patents and CompetitionCharles LawsonPART II: OPEN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SYSTEMS7. An Introduction to Open Source BiotechnologyJanet Hope8. Intellectual Property, Innovation and OpennessUlf Petrusson and Caroline Pamp9. Wikipedia, Collective Authorship and the Politics of KnowledgeMatthew Rimmer10. Copyright and the New Street LiteratureMegan Richardson and Jason BoslandPART III: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS11. Commercialization of University Research and Free Diffusion – What does Experience Show Works Best in and for Australia?Ann L. Monotti12. Pervasive Incentives, Disparate Innovation and Intellectual Property LawWilliam van Caenegem13. Commodifying Sheer Talent: Perverse Developments in the Law’s Enforcement of Restrictive CovenantsJoellen Riley14. Split Entitlements? Intellectual Property Policy for Clusters and NetworksChristopher Arup15. ConclusionWilliam van Caenegem and Christopher ArupIndex

Edited by Christopher Arup, Professor of Business Law, Faculty of Business and Economics, Department of Business Law and Taxation, Monash University, Australia and William van Caenegem, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

• Contents:1. Themes and Prospects for Intellectual Property Law ReformChristopher Arup and William van CaenegemPART I: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY GRANTS2. Why Patents Need Reform, and Some Suggestions for ItWilliam Kingston3. What are the Costs and Benefits of Patent Systems?Hazel V.J. Moir4. Strong Patent Rights, Weak Patent Standards and Innovation in BiomedicineDianne Nicol5. The Jewel in the Crown: India’s Patent Office and Patent-based InnovationPeter Drahos6. The First Steps in Remedying the Relationship between Patents and CompetitionCharles LawsonPART II: OPEN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SYSTEMS7. An Introduction to Open Source BiotechnologyJanet Hope8. Intellectual Property, Innovation and OpennessUlf Petrusson and Caroline Pamp9. Wikipedia, Collective Authorship and the Politics of KnowledgeMatthew Rimmer10. Copyright and the New Street LiteratureMegan Richardson and Jason BoslandPART III: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS11. Commercialization of University Research and Free Diffusion – What does Experience Show Works Best in and for Australia?Ann L. Monotti12. Pervasive Incentives, Disparate Innovation and Intellectual Property LawWilliam van Caenegem13. Commodifying Sheer Talent: Perverse Developments in the Law’s Enforcement of Restrictive CovenantsJoellen Riley14. Split Entitlements? Intellectual Property Policy for Clusters and NetworksChristopher Arup15. ConclusionWilliam van Caenegem and Christopher ArupIndex