Dealing with rights and developments at the margin of classic intellectual property, this fascinating book explores emerging types of regulations and how existing IP regimes inform and influence the judicial and legislative creation of 'substitute' IP rights.The editors have carefully structured the book to ensure that there is a thorough analysis of how commercial values arising at the margins of classic IP rights are regulated. As new regimes of regulations emerge, the question of how existing IP regimes inform and influence the judicial and legislative creation of 'substitute' intellectual property rights is explored. By doing this, the contributors interrogate the very boundaries that constitute what IP rights traditionally protect and cover. Should all investments in anything intangible and 'intellectual' - such as product shapes, personality, data and organization of an event - be protected as property? Should there be qualitative differences among the types of investments and achievements? These are just some of the interesting questions addressed in this important new book.
Academics, policymakers, lawyers and many others concerned with IP rights, will benefit from the extensive and thoughtful discussion presented in this work.
Contributors: T. Aplin, S. Ericsson, J. Griffiths, A. Kur, N. Lee, S. Maniatis, A. Ohly, A. Quaedvlieg, G. Rinkerman, K. Schmitt, Y. Tamura, N. van der Laan, G. Westkamp
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vii | |
Introduction to the series |
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ix | |
Introduction: Intellectual property, unfairness and speech -- convergences and development |
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1 | (10) |
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PART I CONDUCT AND UNFAIRNESS: MAPPING METHODOLOGICAL BOUNDARIES |
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1 What to protect, and how? Unfair competition, intellectual property, or protection sui generis |
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11 | (22) |
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2 Interfaces between trade mark protection and unfair competition law: Confusion about confusion and misconceptions about misappropriation? |
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33 | (28) |
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3 Personality rights, unfair competition and extended causes of action |
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61 | (36) |
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PART II CONVERGENCES I: PERSONA, PUBLICITY AND MARKET CONTROL RIGHTS IN COMPARISON |
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4 Personality endorsement and character merchandising: A sparkle of unfair competition in English law |
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97 | (21) |
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5 Rights of publicity in the United States from Edison to Elvis to Paris (arid every 15 minutes in-between) |
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118 | (33) |
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6 Celebrities, advertisement and commercial exploitation "publicity rights" in German law |
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151 | (14) |
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PART III CONVERGENCES II: INVESTMENT IN COMPETITION |
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7 Ambush marketing: Examining the development of an event organizer right of association |
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165 | (24) |
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8 Commercialising privacy and privatising the commercial: The difficulties arising from the protection of privacy via breach of confidence |
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189 | (27) |
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9 Protection of the first mover advantage: Regulation against imitation of the product configuration in Japan |
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216 | (15) |
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10 The use of trade marks in keyword advertising: Developments in CJEU and national jurisprudence |
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231 | (58) |
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PART IV INVESTMENT PROTECTION AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST: COMPETITION AND (COMMERCIAL) SPEECH |
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11 The United Kingdom's public interest "defence" and European Union copyright law |
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289 | (20) |
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12 Public domain at the interface of trade mark and unfair competition law: The case of referential use of trade marks |
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309 | (31) |
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13 Image rights in civil law systems: Four questions and three systems |
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340 | (15) |
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Index |
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355 | |
Edited by Nari Lee, Professor, Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki, Finland, Guido Westkamp, Professor Dr. jur., Chair in Intellectual Property and Comparative Law, Queen Mary Intellectual Property Research Institute, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London, UK, Annette Kur, Professor, Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition (retired), Munich and Ansgar Ohly, Professor of Private Law, Intellectual Property and Competition Law, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany