000			nam a22 7a 4500
999			_c18044 _d18044
020			_a9780198758457
040			_cRULE
082			_a346.043 INT 2018
245			_aThe Oxford handbook of intellectual property law /
250			_a1st ed.
260			_aGreat Clarendo Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom ; _bOxford University Press : _c2018.
300			_axii, 1010 p. : _c25 cm.
500			_aContents Part I Introduction 1. Intellectual property law: an anatomical overview Part II Social and normative foundations 1. The basic structure of intellectual property law 3. What kind of rights are intellectual property rights? 4. Intellectual property as a public interest mechanism 5. Intellectual property as a public interest mechanism 5. Intellectual property and human rights: mapping an evolving and contested relationship 6. Intellectual property incentives: economics and policy implications Part III Emergence and development 7. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in Western Europe 8. The emergence and development of the international intellectual property system 9. The emergence and development of United States intellectual property law 10. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in Canada 11. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in Australia and New Zealand 12. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in central and Eastern Europe 13. Intellectual property in Asia: ASEAN, East Asia, and India 14. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in the Middle East 15. Three centuries and counting: the emergence and development of intellectual property law in Africa 16. The emergence and development of intellectual property law in South America Part IV Rights 17. Patents and related rights: a global Kaleidoscope 18. Copyrights 19. Trade marks and allied rights 20. Design protection 21. Rights in data and information 22. Overlapping rights 23. Intellectual property licensing 24. Remedies 25. Cross-border intellectual property enforcement Part V The political economy of intellectual property 26. Users, patents, and innovation policy 27. Traditional knowledge, indigenous peoples, and local communities 28. Intellectual property, development, and access to knowledge 29. Workers in the "groves of academe": the claim of Academics to copyright and patents 30. Intellectual property meets the internet 31. Intellectual property and competition law 32. Intellectual property and private ordering 33. Intellectual property and public health 34. Intellectual property and climate change
520			_aWe live in an age in which expressive, informational, and technological subject matter are becoming increasingly important. Intellectual property is the primary means by which the law seeks to regulate such subject matter. It aims to promote innovation and creativity, and in doing so to support solutions to global environmental and health problems, as well as freedom of expression and democracy. It also seeks to stimulate economic growth and competition, accounting for its centrality to EU Internal Market and international trade and development policies. Additionally, it is of enormous and increasing importance to business. As a result there is a substantial and ever-growing interest in intellectual property law across all spheres of industry and social policy, including an interest in its legal principles, its social and normative foundations, and its place and operation in the political economy. This handbook written by leading academics and practitioners from the field of intellectual property law, and suitable for both a specialist legal readership and an intelligent but non-specialist legal and non-legal readership, provides a comprehensive account of the following areas: - The foundations of IP law, including its emergence and development in different jurisdictions and regions; - The substantive rules and principles of IP; and - Important issues arising from the existence and operation of IP in the political economy.
942			_cEB