This Handbook brings together scholars from around the world in addressing the global significance of, controversies over and alternatives to intellectual property (IP) today. It brings together over fifty of the leading authors in this field across the spectrum of academic disciplines, from law, economics, geography, sociology, politics and anthropology.
This volume addresses the full spectrum of IP issues including copyright, patent, trademarks and trade secrets, as well as parallel rights and novel applications. In addition to addressing the role of IP in an increasingly information based and globalized economy and culture, it also challenges the utility and viability of IP today and addresses a range of alternative futures.
Table des matières
PART I: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN A GLOBAL WORLD
Introduction – Matthew David and Debora Halbert
Intellectual Property and the Open (Information) Society – Anne Barron
The Economic Foundations of IP – Sarah Louisa Phythian-Adams
The Idea of International Intellectual Property – Shubha Ghosh
Globalization and Intellectual Property – Debora Halbert
PART II: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND DEVELOPMENT
TRIPS and Development – Daniel Gervais
Déjà Vu in the International Intellectual Property Regime – Peter Yu
Intellectual Property in Chile: Problems and Conflicts in a Developing Society – Salvador Millaleo and Hugo Cadenas
Musical Property Rights Regimes in Tanzania and Kenya after TRIPs – Alex Perullo and Andrew Eisenberg
PART III: BRANDING THE WORLD
Slow Logo: Brand Citizenship in Global Value Networks – Margaret Chon
Counterfeit Commerce: The Illegal Accumulation and Distribution of Intellectual Property – Chris Rojek
Geographical Indications: The Promise, Perils and Politics of Protecting Place-Based Products – Rosemary J. Coombe, Sarah Ives and Daniel Huizenga
The Social Imaginary of Geographical Indicators in Contested Environments: The Politicized Heritage and the Racialized Landscapes of South African Rooibos Tea – Rosemary J. Coombe, Sarah Ives and Daniel Huizenga
Farmers’ Rights and the Intellectual Property Dynamic in Agriculture – Chidi Oguamanam
PART IV: BETWEEN ECONOMY AND CULTURE
The Political Economy of Traditional Knowledge, Trademarks and Copyright in South Africa – Colin Darch
Author and Cultural rights: The Cuban Case – Lillian Alvarez
Communicating Copyright: Discourse and Disagreement in the Digital Age – Lee Edwards, Bethany Klein, David Lee, Giles Moss, Fiona Philip
Creativity and copyright: the international career of a new economy – Dave O’Brien
PART V: COMMONS
Nonprofits in the Commons Economy – Jyh-An Lee
Copyright and Copyleft in India: Between Global Agendas and Local Interests – Pradip Thomas
Treasuring IP: Free Culture, Media Piracy, and the International Pirate Party Movement – Lisa Dobbin and Martin Zeilinger
PART VI: CREATIVE COPYING
Copyright and ownership of fan created works: fanfiction and beyond – Raizel Liebler
Copyright and Film Historiography: The Case of the Orphan Film – Claudy Op den Kamp
Dangerous Undertakings: Sacred Texts and Copyright’s Myth of Aesthetic Neutrality – John Tehranian
PART VII: AUDIENCES AND SHARING
Streaming Sport and the Bi-Passing of Copying in Copyright Infringement – Matthew David, Andrew Kirton and Peter Millward
‘Piracy’ or Parody: moral Panic in the Age of New Media – Matthew David and Natasha Whiteman
Intellectual Property and the Construction of Un/Ethical Audiences – Natasha Whiteman
PART VIII: USEFUL ARTS AND CREATIVE CODES
Copyright Law and Video Games: A Brief History of an Interactive Medium – Greg Lastowka
Promoting Progress: A Qualitative Analysis of Creative and Innovative Production – Jessica Silbey
Copyright and Industrial Objects: Aesthetic Considerations and Policy Discriminations – Uma Suthersanen
PART IX: REGULATING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES
Copyright technologies and clashing rights – Ian Brown
Music, Technology and Copyright: The Makings and Shakings of a Global Industry – Andrew Kirton
Copyright, trolling and speculative invoicing ‘in the shadow of the law’ – David S. Wall
PART X: PARAMETERS OF PATENT
Politics, Law of and Discourse: Patents and Innovation in Post-Apartheid South Africa – Colin Darch
Tradititional Knowledge, Intellectual Property and Pharmaceutical Innovation. What’s left to discuss? – Graham Dutfield
Patentable subject matter – a comparative jurisdictional analysis of the discovery/invention dichotomy – Susanna H.S. Leong
PART XI: PATENTING THE FUTURE?
Who Owns the Extended Mind? The Neuropolitics of Intellectual Property Law – Jake Dunagan
Outer Space, Alien Life and IP Protocols – an opportunity to rethink life patents – William R. Kramer
Intellectual Property and Global Warming: Climate Justice – Matthew Rimmer
A propos de l’auteur
Debora J. Halbert is a Professor of political science at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. She teaches futures studies, public policy, and law and society. Her academic interests include the study of law and policy with a focus on intellectual property. Along with numerous articles in peer reviewed journals and law reviews, she has published three books, Intellectual Property in the Information Age: the politics of expanding rights (Quorum 1999), Resisting Intellectual Property (Routledge, 2005) and The State of Copyright (Routledge 2014). Additionally, she has recently co-edited The SAGE Handbook of Intellectual Property (2015) with Professor Matthew David, and has completed a second co-authored piece with Professor David for the SAGE Swifts series, Owning the World of Ideas (SAGE, 2015).
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