Alexander Peukert provides the first comprehensive critique of the idea that 'intellectual property' (IP) exists as an abstract object that can be owned. This book develops an alternative IP theory, according to which IP rights provide their holders with an exclusive privilege to use 'Master Artefacts'.
Alexander Peukert provides the first comprehensive critique of the idea that 'intellectual property' (IP) exists as an abstract object that can be owned. This book develops an alternative IP theory, according to which IP rights provide their holders with an exclusive privilege to use 'Master Artefacts'.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law
Alexander Peukert is Professor of civil law, intellectual property, and competition law at Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main/Germany. He has published five books and more than seventy articles in these fields, with a focus on the theoretical foundations of intellectual property law.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Two ontologies 3. Two abstractions 4. Interim summary: an implausible paradigm 5. The legal explanatory power of the two ontologies 6. Normative critique of the abstract IP object.
1. Introduction 2. Two ontologies 3. Two abstractions 4. Interim summary: an implausible paradigm 5. The legal explanatory power of the two ontologies 6. Normative critique of the abstract IP object.
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