Diversity in Intellectual Property
Identities, Interests, and Intersections
Published on 13. May 2015
978-1-316-30943-8 (ISBN)
Description
This book aims to create an interface between intellectual property and diversity - including cultural, biological, religious, racial, and gender-based diversity. While acknowledging that the historical rationale for intellectual property protection is based on theories of utilitarian incentives and property rights, the authors of this volume assert that the current intellectual property framework is not incompatible with including diversity as part of its objectives. Through its various themes, this book delves into the debate of whether such inclusion can be made possible and how intellectual property norms could be effectively used to protect and promote diversity. In this volume, leading scholars address ongoing regional, national, and international debates within the contexts of diversity, the existing legal framework, and the broader political and economic climate. The authors tackle such wide-ranging topics as the prohibition against trademarking slurs and concepts of intellectual property in ancient Indian texts.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Cambridge University Press
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
1 Tables, unspecified; 8 Halftones, unspecified
File size
33404,83 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-316-30943-8 (9781316309438)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Irene Calboli | Srividhya Ragavan
Diversity in Intellectual Property
Identities, Interests, and Intersections
Book
05/2015
Cambridge University Press
€195.60
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Irene Calboli is Professor of Law at Marquette University Law School and a Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Law at the National University of Singapore. Her scholarship has appeared in leading journals in Europe, the United States, and Asia, including the International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law, the European Intellectual Property Review, the Illinois Law Review, the Florida Law Review, and the American University Law Review, among others. Her recent edited books include Trademark Protection and Territoriality Challenges in a Global Economy (2014, with E. Lee), and The Law and Practice of Trademark Transactions (2015, with J. de Werra). Srividhya Ragavan is Professor of Law at the University of Oklahoma, College of Law. Ragavan's scholarship focuses on the interplay between international trade law and intellectual property issues with a developmental perspective. Her scholarship has been published in leading journals in the United States, Europe, and Asia, including the Arizona State Law Review, the Duke Journal of Law and Technology, and the International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law. Her publications explore such diverse topics as trade, traditional knowledge, pharmaceutical patenting, and agricultural subsidies. Ragavan is the author, recently, of Patent and Trade Disparities in Developing Countries (2012).
Content
Foreword: diversifying intellectual property Rosemary Coombe; Introduction: recognizing diversity in intellectual property Irene Calboli and Srividhya Ragavan; Part I. Recognizing and Supporting Diversity in Intellectual Property Norm Setting: 1. Interpreting international intellectual property agreements and supporting diversity goals Susy Frankel; 2. The miracle at Marrakesh: doing justice for the blind and visually impaired while changing the culture of norm setting at WIPO Danielle Conway; 3. Deviant globalization and the rise of diverse interests in the multilateral protection of intellectual property Doris Estelle Long; 4. Promoting diversity in pharmaceutical innovation and access: India's experience in the post-TRIPS world Yogesh Pai; Part II. The Influence of Morality, Race, and Ethnicity-Related Interests on Intellectual Property: 5. Registering offense: the prohibition of slurs as trademarks Christine Haight Farley; 6. Racist trademarks and the persistence of commodity racism in Europe and the United States Malte Hinrichsen; 7. Patents and morality in Europe Enrico Bonadio; 8. Genetic identity and personalized medicine patenting: an update on Myriad's patents related to Ashkenazim Jewish ancestry Shubha Ghosh; Part III. Framing Intellectual Property through the Lenses of Religions and Philosophies: 9. Shabbat: a diverse perspective on human creativity Roberta Rosenthal Kwall; 10. 'Grant me justice against my adversary': what parables can teach us about organic seed growers and Trade Assoc. v. Monsanto Co. Margo Bagley; 11. Intellectual property in the ancient Indian texts Prabha Sridevan; 12. Intellectual property and Confucianism Peter K. Yu; Part IV. Gender-Related Interests and Challenges: Feminist Theories and Intellectual Property: 13. Feminist aesthetics and copyright law: genius, value, and gendered visions of the creative self Carys Craig; 14. The romantic author and the romance writer: resisting gendered concepts of creativity Rebecca Tushnet; 15. Slash/ing gender and intellectual property: a view from fan fiction Sonia Katyal; 16. Copyright law and the commoditization of sex Ann Bartow; Part V. Diversity, Creative Industries, and Intellectual Property: 17. Nollywood and African cinema: cultural diversity and the global entertainment industry Olufunmilayo B. Arewa; 18. Looks familiar: fashion, design, and diverse identities in the digital Johanna Gibson; 19. The transformative potential of countercultural recoding in copyright law: a study of superheroes and fair use David Tan; 20. The diversity of interests in the trademark protection of luxury brands Haochen Sun; Part VI. The Ongoing Debate on Intellectual Property and (Traditional) Cultural Diversity: 21. Epistemic communities and the 'people without history': the contribution of intellectual property law to the 'safeguarding' of intangible cultural heritage Christoph Antons; 22. A diet too far? Intangible cultural heritage, cultural diversity, and culinary practices Tomer Broude; 23. Legal protection for Indonesian traditional arts in transitions Peter Jaszi.
