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Privacy, Property and Personality: Civil Law Perspectives on Commercial Appropriation [Kietas viršelis]

, (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munchen), (Universität Bayreuth, Germany)
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The protection of privacy and personality is one of the most fascinating issues confronting any legal system. This book provides a detailed comparative analysis of the laws relating to commercial exploitation of personality in France, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States. It examines the difficulties in reconciling privacy and personality with intellectual property rights in an individual's identity and in balancing such rights with the competing interests of freedom of expression and freedom of competition. This analysis will be useful for lawyers in legal systems which have yet to develop a sophisticated level of protection for interests in personality. Equally, lawyers in systems which provide a higher level of protection will benefit from the comparative insights into determining the nature and scope of intellectual property rights in personality, particularly questions relating to assignment, licensing, and post-mortem protection.

Recenzijos

' a much needed contribution to the literature in this field this book is well written and its thorough coverage makes it a valuable point of reference for all further research and debate in this area.' Modern Law Review

Daugiau informacijos

A detailed comparative analysis of intellectual property rights in Europe and the United States.
Preface ix
Table of cases xi
Table of statutes xxv
List of abbreviations xxx
1 Introduction 1(12)
The commercial value of aspects of personality
1(1)
Commercial and non-commercial interests
2(1)
Personality, privacy and intellectual property
3(1)
Competing doctrinal bases of protection
4(7)
Synopsis
11(2)
2 Property, personality and unfair competition in England and Wales, Australia and Canada 13(34)
Introduction
13(2)
Liability based on misrepresentation: the tort of passing off in English and Australian law
15(20)
Liability based on misappropriation: the Canadian tort of appropriation of personality
35(11)
Conclusions
46(1)
3 Privacy and personality in the common law systems 47(47)
Introduction
47(1)
From property to inviolate personality
48(4)
Inviolate personality and the accretion of proprietary attributes
52(1)
Conceptions of privacy
53(11)
Reconciling privacy and commercial exploitation
64(4)
The scope and limits of the right of publicity
68(7)
Privacy in English law
75(18)
Conclusion
93(1)
4 German law 94(53)
Introduction
94(2)
History
96(9)
Substantive legal protection
105(19)
Post-mortem protection
124(5)
Assignment and licensing
129(9)
Remedies
138(9)
5 French law 147(59)
Framework and history
147(9)
Protection of economic interests
156(11)
Protection of non-economic interests
167(14)
Remedies providing for prevention or cessation of the infringement: injunctions
181(4)
Remedies providing for legal redress
185(6)
Transfer
191(15)
6 Conclusions 206(21)
Introduction
206(1)
Common features and contrasts
207(5)
The three basic models of protection
212(2)
Property, intellectual property and personality
214(3)
Privacy, freedom of expression and commercial appropriation under the European Convention on Human Rights
217(7)
Conclusions: A gradual convergence?
224(3)
Bibliography 227(12)
Index 239


Huw Beverley-Smith is a Solicitor in the Intellectual Property and Technology Department at Field Fischer Waterhouse in London. he is also the author of The Commercial Appropriation of personality (Cambridge 2002). Ansgar Ohly is Professor of Civil Law and Intellectual Property Law at the University of Bayreuth, Germany. Until 2002 he was the lead of the Commonwealth Department of the Max-Planck Institute for Intellectual Property, Competition and Tax Law, Munich. Agnčs Lucas-Schloetter is Lecturer in French law at the Ludwig-Maximilian University of Munich, Germany. Until 2003 she was a researcher at the Max-Planck Institute for Intellectual Property, Competition and Tax Law, Munich.