Developments and Directions in Intellectual Property Law

20 Years of the Ipkat
Herausgeber: Bosher, Hayleigh; Rosati, Eleonora

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Developments and Directions in Intellectual Property Law celebrates the 20th anniversary of the award-winning intellectual property blog, The IPKat. Bringing together eminent practitioners, academics, and former contributors, this book reflects on the most important developments in intellectual property law, policy, and practice.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Oxford University Press
• Seitenzahl: 752
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. August 2023
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 160mm x 40mm
• Gewicht: 1126g
• ISBN-13: 9780192864482
• ISBN-10: 0192864483
• Artikelnr.: 67732591

Autorenporträt

Hayleigh Bosher is a Senior Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law and Associate Dean (Professional Development and Graduate Outcomes) at Brunel University London, as well as, Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Intellectual Property, Policy and Management, writer and Book Review Editor for the specialist IP blog IPKat, founder of the World IP Women (WIPW) network, and a legal consultant in the creative industries. Hayleigh's research focuses on copyright law and the creative industries and in particular she has attained an international reputation for her work on copyright in the music industry. Eleonora Rosati is Full Professor of Intellectual Property Law and Director of the Institute for Intellectual Property and Market Law (IFIM) at Stockholm University. An IPKat contributor since 2012, Eleonora is Of Counsel at Bird & Bird and holds visiting/guest professorships at Universidade Católica Portuguesa, EDEHC Business School, and CEIPI-Université de Strasbourg. An Editor of the Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice, Eleonora is the author of several academic publications on IP issues and regularly collaborates with EU institutions and agencies, as well as professional, IP-focused organizations.

Inhaltsangabe

* Foreword: 20 years of the IPKat
* Editors' note
* Part 1 - Developments in IP law, policy, and practice: Katfriends'
views
* 1: Robin Jacob: Twenty years of IPKat
* 2: Richard Arnold: IP in the English court system
* 3: Trevor Cook: The IP profession over the last twenty years
* 4: David Stone: 20 years of change in IP strategy and litigation
* 5: David Humphries: IP and evidence - A 20-year journey to the
mainstream
* 6: Irene Calboli: Intellectual property teaching and research: How
has the academy changed in the past two decades?
* 7: Jane C. Ginsburg: Twenty years of U.S. digital copyright: Adapting
from analog
* 8: Maria Strong: A view from the U.S. Copyright Office: Serving the
public, Congress, the courts, and more from 2001 to 2021
* 9: Maria Martin-Prat: 20 years after - The state of EU copyright law
* 10: Annette Kur: 20 years in design law - What has changed?
* 11: Frederick Mostert and Sheyna Cruz: How image rights have changed
over the past 20 years
* 12: Daniel Gervais: Lessons from the TRIPS waiver debate
* Part 2 - Developments in copyright and image/publicity rights
* 13: Eleonora Rosati: Copyright at the CJEU: Back to the start (of
copyright protection)
* 14: Riana Harvey: The copyright protection of makeup
* 15: Mathilde Pavis: Sixty years of international performers' rights:
Time for a performers' copyright?
* 16: Chijioke I. Okorie: Fair use or fair dealing in Africa: The South
African experience
* 17: Hayleigh Bosher: Music copyright infringement cases in the US and
UK: Building a house upon the sand or the rock?
* 18: Giorgio Luceri: Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) technologies:
A copyright management tool for content-sharing platforms
* 19: Peter Ling: One does not simply upload a meme - Internet memes
and the parody exemption in Europe
* 20: Mirko Brüß: From CD-copying vending machines to cloud-based TV
recorders - 20 years of private copying in Germany
* 21: Marie-Andrée Weiss: New York right of publicity protects starlets
and now ghouls
* 22: Emma Perot: Post-mortem rights of publicity - A comparison of New
York and California
* Part 3 - Developments in the law of trade marks and geographical
indications
* 23: Darren Meale: Retromark: The last 20 years of trade marks
* 24: Ilanah Fhima: Psychology, prototypicality, and basic shapes: The
'shape resulting from the nature of the goods' exclusion under EU
trade mark law
* 25: Valentina Torelli: 3D trade marks: Distinctiveness and scope of
protection
* 26: Jan Jacobi: Context of use in colour marks
* 27: Lucas S. Michels: Revaluing periods of concurrent use in
likelihood of confusion analyses
* 28: Anastasiia Kyrylenko: Sprechen Sie Cambozola? On the lessons from
the early years of "evocation"
* 29: Léon Dijkman: Of treats and treaties: The forgotten chapter of
European Geographical Indications law
* Part 4 - Developments in the law of patents and trade secrets
* 30: David Pearce: Patentability of software in Europe
* 31: Stefano Barazza: Standard essential patents and FRAND licensing:
The evolution of the European approach
* 32: Bertrand Sautier: Trolls, sharks, and privateers: 20 years of
patent assertion entities
* 33: Darren Smyth and Azadeh Vahdat: The doctrine of equivalents in
the UK following Actavis v Lilly
* 34: Rose Hughes: Rewriting European patent law by the back-door: On
patents, politics, and peppers
* 35: Frantzeska Papadopoulou: 20 years of SPC case law: A long way to
go in the quest for clarity
* 36: Michael S. Mireles: Cybersecurity standards and trade secrecy in
the United States
* Part 5 - Developments in IP policy, practice, and literature
* 37: Laetitia Lagarde: Intellectual property and sustainability
* 38: Verónica Rodríguez Arguijo: A new Industrial Property Law in
Mexico
* 39: Tian Lu: Punitive damages for intellectual property rights
infringement in China
* 40: Neil Wilkof: Jane Austen's Mansfield Park and the treatment of
intellectual property
* 41: Ieva Giedrimaite: The open source licensing phenomenon: Pledge,
transformation, and lessons learnt
* 42: Eleanor Wilson: Unjustified threats in the online space
* 43: Stephen Jones and Hayleigh Bosher: The changing impact of IP on
individuals and small businesses and the importance of pro bono
services