Home | Databases | WorldLII | Search | Feedback Edited Legal Collections Data

"Contents" [2012] ELECD 188; in Rosén, Jan (ed), "Individualism and Collectiveness in Intellectual Property Law" (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2012)

Book Title: Individualism and Collectiveness in Intellectual Property Law

Editor(s): Rosén, Jan

Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing

ISBN (hard cover): 9780857938978

Section Title: Contents

Number of pages: 2

Extract:

Contents
List of contributors vii
Preface xiii
Opening remarks to the 2010 ATRIP Congress xiv

PART I IP RIGHTS AND COMPETITION LAW

1. Individual, multiple and collective ownership: what impact on
competition? 3
Reto M. Hilty
2. The law and economics of progress: IP rights and competition
policy 45
Rudolph J.R. Peritz
3. The multiplicity of territorial IP rights and its impact on
competition 55
Ole-Andreas Rognstad

PART II INDIVIDUALISM AND COLLECTIVENESS IN
PATENT LAW

4. Individualism, collectivism and openness in patent law: from
exclusion to inclusion through licensing 71
Geertrui Van Overwalle

PART III INDIVIDUALISM AND COLLECTIVENESS IN
COPYRIGHT LAW

5. Collectivism and its role in the frame of individual contracts 117
Silke von Lewinski
6. Ownership of copyright and investment protection rights in
teams and networks: need for new rules? 128
Sylvie Nérisson
7. The emerging U.S. approach to orphan works: a partial fault
standard for copyright infringement 147
Steven A. Hetcher


v
vi Individualism and collectiveness in intellectual property law

8. The necessity to collectivize copyright ­ and dangers thereof 166
Jens Schovsbo
9. Two perspectives on the proposed Google book settlement 192
John Cross and Fredrik Willem Grosheide

PART IV INDIVIDUALISM AND COLLECTIVENESS IN
TRADEMARK LAW

10. Reconciling individualism and collectiveness in trademark
merchandising in the United States 219
Irene Calboli
11. The competitive significance of collective trademarks 241
Alexander Peukert
12. Multinationals' global governance on the Internet 255
Hong Xue
13. Trademark take-over or sui generis regimes: absolute
merchandising rights in ...