The Cambridge Handbook of Investment-Driven Intellectual Property

Enrico Bonadio is a Reader in Law at City, University of London. He researches, teaches and advises in the area of intellectual property. Patrick Goold is a Senior Lecturer in Law at City, University of London. He is a legal philosopher with interests in IP, property, and private law theory.

• Introduction Enrico Bonadio and Patrick Goold; 1. Introductory chapter Uma Suthersanen; Part I. Science, Technology and Industry: 2. Sui-generis protection of non-creative databases Caterina Sganga; 3. Pharmaceutical and agro-chemical test data exclusivity Daria Kim; 4. Copyright in computer-generated and artificial-intelligence-produced works Enrico Bonadio; 5. Plant variety protection and investment Viola Prifti; 6. Software patenting and copyright Noam Shemtov; 7. Protecting investments in business methods Michael Meurer; 8. Pharmaceutical patents and evergreening Hazel Moir; Part II. Culture and Entertainment: 9. The sui generis publishers' right under EU law Stavroula Karapapa; 10. Copyright in typographical arrangements of published editions Rita Matulionyte; 11. Copyright protection of phonograms Enrico Bonadio; 12. Copyright in broadcasts Bryan Khan; 13. Copyright protection of previously unpublished works Patrick Masiyakurima; 14. Cinematographic works and copyright Arowolo Ayoyemi; Part III. Signs, Images and Designs: 15. The investment function of trademarks Richard Arnold; 16. The protection of well-known trademarks Ilanah Fhima; 17. Ambush marketing and protection of investments Arul Scaria and Varsha Javar; 18. EU geographical indications and the protection of producers and their investments Andrea Zappalaglio; 19. Design right: from investment to creativity for 'industrial copyright' Phillip Johnson; 20. Connecting the dots: from intellectual property to investment property? Patrick Goold.

'This Handbook maps the exploding universe of intellectual property – with the expansion of the galaxies of copyright law, trade mark law, and patent law, and the creation of a constellation of new sui generis forms of intellectual property. This Handbook charts the investor-driven nature of this enlargement of intellectual property – looking at how investors have pushed back the boundaries of subject matter, with batteries of test cases and self-interested law reform. This Handbook raises doubts about the predominance of investment as a dominant philosophical underpinning of intellectual property. This Handbook questions whether this investor-led growth of case law and law reform in intellectual property is justified. This Handbook worries whether Wall Street should really dictate the future shape and boundaries of intellectual property law and policy.' Matthew Rimmer, Professor in Intellectual Property and Innovation Law at the Faculty of Business and Law, at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT)