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El. knyga: Trademark and Unfair Competition Conflicts: Historical-Comparative, Doctrinal, and Economic Perspectives

(Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, Germany)
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"Both in Europe and the United States, a socioeconomic cataclysm of industrialization and market liberalization-including the invention of branding, mass advertising, and marketing psychology-was the driving force behind the construction of modern trademark and unfair competition laws. During the last two centuries, legal doctrine accordingly underwent partly groundbreaking transformations. Many of these account for today's transatlantic dichotomy, particularly in the field of trademark and unfair competition choice of law, or conflicts law. My analysis will focus on the most relevant characteristics of legal doctrine between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries. I argue that a closer look at conceptual and structural differences, as well as commonalities between European and US law, provides the basis for a reconceptualization of the field"--

Recenzijos

'Tim W. Dornis' work is a landmark! It makes available a wealth of German and European sources to common lawyers and of US sources to civil lawyers. It may incite Europeans to rethink whether the emperor's new clothes (i.e. trademarks as IP rights under the country-of-protection principle) are really that stunning. Lastly - and certainly not least - it looks at whether trademark infringements on the internet should call for some international harmonization of the self-restraint requirement.' Jochen Glöckner, Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law

Daugiau informacijos

This book will be of interest for all jurists doing research and working practically in intellectual property law and international economic law. This title is available as Open Access.
Acknowledgments xv
List of Abbreviations
xvii
Table of Cases
xxviii
Introduction 1(5)
1 Civil Law History---Germany and Europe
6(70)
Introduction
6(3)
1 Substantive Trademark and Unfair Competition Law
9(44)
I Structure: State Regulation and Formal Privileges
9(1)
A The Criminal Law Beginnings
10(4)
B From State Regulation to Individual Rights Protection
14(3)
C The Positivist Concept of Privilege Grants
17(4)
II Substance: Personality Rights and Private Property
21(1)
A Josef Kohler's Personality Rights Theory
21(3)
B The Statutory Introduction of Private Rights Protection
24(3)
III Consequences: The Field's Dichotomies
27(1)
A The Trademark/Unfair Competition Dichotomy
27(5)
B The Privilege/Personality Right Dichotomy
32(7)
IV The Twentieth Century: A Triumph of Separatism
39(1)
A Reichsgericht Sansibar and Pecose: A Shaky Hierarchy of Policies
40(2)
B Eugen Ulmer: An Almost Reconciliation
42(4)
C Europe: Rights Formalism and Individualization
46(4)
D The Final Blow: Propertization vs. Socialization
50(3)
2 Trademark and Unfair Competition Choice of Law
53(23)
I From Universality to Territoriality
53(1)
A The Worldwide Scope of Personality Rights
53(4)
B Alfred Hagens and the Territoriality of Trademarks
57(3)
C Under the Surface: Fairness-Standard Universality
60(4)
II From International Torts to International Economic Law?
64(1)
A From Lex Loci Delicti Commissi to Nussbaum's Rule
64(4)
B A Silver Lining: The Kindersaugflaschen Doctrine
68(3)
C Twenty-First Century: A Merger of Conflict Rules?
71(3)
Conclusions
74(2)
2 Common Law History---United States
76(114)
Introduction
76(1)
1 Substantive Trademark and Unfair Competition Law
77(50)
I The Early Straightjacket: Equity, Passing Off, and Universality
78(1)
A Trademark Protection in the Distorting Mirror of Law and Equity
79(5)
B Passing Off: "The Whole Law and the Prophets on the Subject"
84(6)
C Kidd/Derringer. Trademark Universality "US Style"
90(4)
II The Right/Markets Connex: Materialization, Goodwill, and Trade Diversion
94(1)
A The Materialization of Trademark Rights
95(4)
B The Reverse Picture: Trade-Diversion Prevention
99(3)
C Tea Rose/Rectanus: The Doctrine of Market-Based Rights
102(8)
III The Realist Attack: Much Ado about ... Quite Little
110(1)
A The Turn-of-the-Century Crisis
110(2)
B Courts' Adherence to "Transcendental Nonsense"
112(5)
C Frank I. Schechter: The Victory of Goodwill
117(4)
IV Modern Theory and Practice: Economic Analysis and Repropertization
121(1)
A The 1946 Lanham Act: Monopoly Phobia Well Cured
121(2)
B The Economization of US Trademark Law
123(3)
C Modern Propertization and Repropertization
126(1)
2 Interstate Trademark and Unfair Competition Law
127(24)
I The "Market Universality" of Trademark Rights
128(1)
A A. Bourjois & Co. v. Katzel: The One-Way Street of Trademark Extension
128(1)
B Tea Rose/Rectanus: The Doctrine of Nonterritorial Rights
129(3)
C Holmes Concurring: A "Passive Figurehead" of State Sovereignty
132(2)
II The Federal Common Law of Trademarks and the Erie Doctrine
134(1)
A The Traditional Hodgepodge of State and Federal Common Law
135(3)
B The Erie Impact: The "Passive Figurehead" of State Sovereignty Reloaded
138(3)
III The 1946 Lanham Act: An Innovation of Almost Territorial Rights
141(1)
A The Common Law Foundation of Federal Statutory Rights
141(6)
B Scholarly Distortions: A Mirage of "Territorial Extraterritoriality"
147(2)
IV Summary: Nonformalism and the Nonterritoriality of Trademarks
149(2)
3 International Trademark and Unfair Competition Law
151(39)
I The Porosity of National Borders and International Goodwill Theory
152(1)
A The Well-Known Marks Doctrine: Transnational Goodwill Misappropriation
152(4)
B Rudolf Callmann: A Theory of International Unitary Goodwill
156(3)
II Trademarks' Extraterritorial Scope: Steele v. Bulova Watch Co. and Its Progeny
159(1)
A The Epicenter of Extraterritoriality: Steele v. Bulova Watch Co.
159(2)
B The Steele Progeny: A Motley Crew of Circuit Court Tests
161(3)
III Doctrinal Analysis: Use-Based Rights and Commercial Effects
164(1)
A The Common Law Roots of Lanham Act Subject-Matter Jurisdiction
164(6)
B An Element of Modernity: The Effects-on-Commerce Factor
170(1)
IV A Bird's-Eye View: Taking Stock of Lanham Act Extraterritoriality
171(1)
A The Antitrust Gene: A Dominance of Effects
172(5)
B Common Law Goodwill Protection: Tea Rose/Rectanus Goes Global
177(8)
V Summary: An Era of International Trademark Propertization
185(1)
Conclusions
186(4)
3 A Ragged Landscape of Theories
190(83)
Introduction
190(3)
1 Traditional Civil Law Trademark Conflicts
193(10)
I The Principle of Territoriality
193(7)
II Analysis: The Curse of Formal Reasoning and Conduct Orientation
200(3)
2 Modern Civil Law Unfair Competition Conflicts
203(17)
I The Marketplace Principle, Determination of Effects, and the De Minimis Rule
203(1)
A Collision-of-Interests and Substantive-Purpose Analysis
203(6)
B Multistate Scenarios: Determination of Marketplace Effects and De Minimis Limitations
209(5)
II Analysis: The Obsolescence of Tort Foundations
214(6)
3 The New Paradigm---A Law of Market Regulation
220(5)
I Antitrust Conflicts Reloaded: The Effects Principle
220(3)
II Analysis: The Unboundedness of Unqualified Effects
223(2)
4 Modern Soft Law---WTPO Recommendation, ALI Principles, and Others
225(11)
I Nonbinding Suggestions of Substantive Law and Conflicts Resolution
226(1)
A The Joint Recommendation Concerning Provisions on the Protection of Marks, and Other Industrial Property Rights in Signs, on the Internet
226(2)
B ALI Principles, CLIP Principles, and the Japanese Transparency Proposal
228(4)
II Analysis: "Chips off the Old Block"
232(1)
A The Joint Recommendation
233(1)
B ALI Principles, CLIP Principles, and the Japanese Transparency Proposal
234(2)
5 The American Scholarly Debate
236(20)
I Common Law Tradition and Transnational Market Protection
237(1)
A The General Tendency of Equitable Rights Limitlessness
238(3)
B The Nintendo Transformation: From Act-of-State-Doctrine to Substantive Dichotomy
241(3)
C The Revival of Territoriality: A Quasi Continental Choice-of-Law Approach
244(2)
D The "Domestic Extraterritoriality" of Statutory Trademark Rights
246(1)
E Tea Rose/Rectanus "Transnationalized": The Common Law Cross-Border Crusade
247(2)
F The Shift to Effects Testing: An Idea of Transnational Market Regulation
249(2)
II Analysis: Common Law Tradition Meets Extraterritorial Market Regulation
251(5)
6 Substantivism and Transnational Uniform Law
256(12)
I Overview
256(1)
A Foundations
256(2)
B Modern Concepts of Substantivism in Intellectual Property Law
258(4)
C Nonterritorial Concepts: "Cyberlaw" and the "Collision of Rights"
262(3)
II Analysis: The Fata Morgana of Universal Policy
265(3)
7 The Rediscovery of International Comity
268(5)
I The Comitas Approach
268(1)
II Analysis: A "Quadrature of the Circle"
269(1)
Conclusions
270(3)
4 Substantive Policy---Convergent Foundations
273(108)
Introduction
273(2)
1 Foundations---The Market Mechanism
275(20)
I The Concept of "Economic Competition"
275(1)
A The Legal Framework
275(1)
B The Rediscovery of Chaos
276(4)
C The Dynamics of Competition
280(1)
1 A Tradition of Competitor Protection
280(1)
2 The Advent of (Consumer) Decision Making
281(2)
3 The Complementary Spheres of Transactional Freedom
283(2)
II The "Triangular" Structure of the Market Mechanism
285(2)
III The Stages of Consumer Decision Making and Transacting
287(1)
A Information Transmission
288(2)
B Information Processing
290(1)
C Implementation of the Consumer's Decision
291(2)
D Caveat: Limitations of Consumer Decision Making
293(1)
IV Summary
294(1)
2 Implementation---Substantive Law
295(53)
I Tort and Unfair Competition Law
295(1)
A The Mirage of Practical and Formal Differences
296(4)
B The Relativity of Protection Levels
300(1)
1 Early Starting Point: Claims "against the World at Large"
300(1)
2 United States: From Property to Policy and Back Again
301(4)
3 Germany: The Eternal Dichotomy of Rights and Competition
305(4)
C The Heterogeneity of Policies: Vertical and Horizontal Competition
309(1)
1 Two Types of Unfair Competition Cases and Regulatory Policies
310(3)
2 Clarification: The Horizontality of Neminem Laedere
313(1)
D Summary
314(1)
II Antitrust and Unfair Competition Law
315(2)
III The Intellectual Property Dichotomy: Innovation vs. Competition
317(1)
A The Mistaken Concept of Intellectual Property Uniformity
318(1)
1 Historical Remnants: The "Immaterialization" of Trademarks
318(1)
2 Current Doctrine: Intellectual Property Homogeneity
319(2)
B Rectification: A Grounded Intangibility of Trademarks
321(1)
1 The Difference in Intellectual Property Incentive Structures
321(2)
2 An Apparent Exception: The Trademark Register
323(2)
C Summary
325(1)
IV Trademark and Unfair Competition Law: Framing the Information Infrastructure
325(1)
A The Illusion of a Formal Divergence
326(1)
1 Recapitulation: Trademark Property vs. Consumer Protection
326(2)
2 Cracks in the Foundation: A Remerger of the Fields
328(1)
(a) The Statutory Framework: Unfair Commercial Practices Directive
328(1)
(b) The Consolidation of Interests: Depropertization and Desocialization
329(2)
(c) The Practical Picture: A Subtle Recapture
331(2)
(d) The Relicts of Antiquity: Pockets of Resistance
333(4)
(e) The Myth of the Public Samaritan
337(1)
3 Summary
338(1)
B The Structural Congruency of Trademark and Unfair Competition Law
339(1)
1 The Common Core: Information Economization
339(2)
2 Beyond Confusion: Alternative Theories of Trademark Protection
341(3)
3 Two Sides of the Coin: Law and Equity in Market Communication
344(3)
C Summary
347(1)
3 Application---Functional Structures in Trademark and Unfair Competition Doctrine
348(33)
I Trademark Protection
349(1)
A Navigation Goodwill: Confusion-Based Infringement Theory
349(1)
B Surplus Goodwill: Non-Confusion-Based and Time-Shifted Infringement Theories
350(1)
1 Antidilution Doctrine
350(3)
2 Temporal Extensions of Goodwill Protection
353(1)
(a) Postsale Confusion
353(4)
(b) Initial-Interest Confusion
357(1)
3 The Common Denominator
358(1)
II Unfair Competition Prevention
359(1)
A Recapitulation: Stages of Decision Making and Policy Differences
360(1)
B An Integrated Model of Unfair Competition Law (Including Passing Off)
361(5)
C An Amalgam of Policies: Harassment, Privacy, and Decision Making
366(1)
D Beware of the Consumer's "Economic Personality Right"
367(3)
E Quasi IP Rights: The Gray Zone of Product Imitation
370(4)
F The Continental Dark Horse: Breach of Statutory Duties as Unfair Competition
374(1)
III A Hybrid Category: Geographical Indications
375(3)
Conclusions
378(3)
5 International Comity---A Doctrine of Self-Restraint
381(110)
Introduction
381(2)
1 From Comitas Gentium to Transnational Law
383(49)
I The Status Quo: A Publicization of Private International Law
384(1)
A The (Non)Historical Dichotomy: Private and Public International Law
385(3)
B The Duality of Methods
388(3)
C A Blurring of Boundaries
391(4)
II In the Shadows: The Creeping Deformation of Comity
395(1)
A Transnationalization: A Resurrection of the Ius Cosmopoliticum
396(2)
B The Historical Leitmotif: Convenience of International Transacting
398(2)
1 Joseph Story: The Consensual Administration of Conflicts
400(2)
2 Friedrich Carl von Savigny: A Legal Community In Statu Nascendi
402(4)
3 Ernst Zitelmann: The Weltrecht of Uniform Policy
406(1)
4 Summary
407(1)
C The Modernity of Transnational Law: An Apotheosis of Substantive Uniformity
408(1)
1 Philip C. Jessup: The Hybridity and Universality of Transnational Law
409(1)
2 Twentieth Century: Conflicts Doctrine Internationalized
410(1)
(a) Maritime Internationalism: The Lauritzen Doctrine
411(2)
(b) Savigny Diluted: A Theory of Separate Attachment
413(2)
(c) Public International Law Osmosis: The Ordre Public International
415(2)
3 Turn of the Century: The Unearthly Detachment of Transnationalization
417(1)
(a) The Odyssey of Interest Analysis: Currie's Game-Theoretical Return to Savigny
418(3)
(b) Law and Economics: The Super-Value of Welfare Maximization
421(4)
(c) Global Legal Pluralism: Fragmentation, Functionality, and Universality
425(6)
III Summary
431(1)
2 Transnationalization Exhausted
432(48)
I International Antitrust: A History of Effects, Public International Law, and Comity
433(1)
A Lotus Isolationism: A Lacuna of Nation-State Sovereignty
434(1)
B General Principles: The Droit Ideal of Public International Law
435(2)
C The Practical Proxy: Interest Balancing
437(1)
1 Theoretical Approaches
438(2)
2 The Practice: Timberlane and Mannington Mills
440(2)
3 The Rule of Reason
442(3)
D The Effects Principle: From Unboundedness to Self-Restraint
445(1)
1 Europe: A Theory of Public International Law Limitations
446(2)
2 Alcoa to Hartford Fire: From Unlimited to Substantial Effects
448(5)
3 Empagran: The About-Face toward Comity
453(3)
4 The Empagran Critique: Capitulation, Isolationism, and Imperialism
456(1)
5 The Comity of Self-Defense: Ostracizing the Private Attorney General
457(6)
E Summary
463(1)
II The Zenith of Transnationalization: A Story of Alien Tort Statute Contraction
464(1)
A The "Legal Lohengrin": From Comity to Settled International Law
464(2)
B The Sosa Transnationalization: Hybridity, Universality, and Specificity
466(3)
C Pandora's Box: Politics and Economics
469(5)
D Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.: The Swan Song of Transnationalization?
474(4)
III Summary
478(2)
3 The Shadowy Existence of Trademark and Unfair Competition Conflicts
480(11)
I The Mirage of Extraterritorial Enforcement Efficiency
481(2)
II The Reality of International Trademark Rights Protection
483(1)
A International Intellectual Property Rights Segmentation
484(2)
B The International Vacuum of Nation-State Capacities
486(1)
C Trademark Extraterritoriality: Individual Propertization and Overall Taxation
487(1)
III Summary
488(1)
Conclusions
489(2)
6 Reconceptualization, Reinterpretation, and Typology
491(81)
Introduction
491(1)
1 The New Conflicts Resolution Structure
492(29)
I Trademark/Unfair Competition Uniformity: Core Policies
493(1)
II Quality of Effects: A Rule of Alternatives
494(3)
III Quantity of Effects: Jurisdictional Self-Restraint
497(1)
A A Word in Advance: Practical Relativity
498(3)
B Objective Foreseeability
501(1)
1 Party Expectations and the International Private Law Order
501(3)
2 Technique and Factors of Market Analysis
504(1)
3 Clarification: Defendant's Intent and Actual Effects
505(2)
C International Comity
507(1)
1 Current De Minimis Standards
508(1)
(a) The Paradigm of "Shields" and "Swords"
508(2)
(b) Analysis: An Ad Hoc Rule of "International-Individual Equity"
510(2)
2 Reconceptualization
512(1)
(a) Structural Underpinning and Relevant Interests
513(2)
(b) Practical Rules and Presumptions
515(1)
(i) Starting Point: Fact-Based Crafting of Remedies
515(2)
(ii) Prima Facie "Effects Sufficiency": Defendant's Intent
517(1)
(iii) Caveat: "Effects Unavoidability"
518(2)
IV Summary
520(1)
2 The Reinterpretation of Steele and Rome II
521(27)
I US Lanham Act Subject-Matter Jurisdiction
521(1)
A Modification: A Qualitative Reformulation of "Effects on US Commerce"
522(3)
B Reinterpretation: Dusting Off "Nationality" and "Conflicts with Foreign Law"
525(1)
1 Nationality, Citizenship, and What Else---or Nothing at All?
525(3)
2 Conflicts with Foreign Law: Another Shell of Formalities
528(1)
3 A New Paradigm
529(1)
(a) The Neutralization of Nationality and Citizenship
529(2)
(b) The Deformalization and Depropertization of "Conflicts with Foreign Law"
531(2)
II European Trademark and Unfair Competition Choice of Law
533(1)
A Clarification: Characterization of Trademark and Unfair Competition Conflicts
533(5)
B Foundation: Marketplace Effects Rule and the Lex Loci Protectionis
538(1)
C Application: Marketplace Effects and the Gran Canaria Conundrum
539(1)
1 Recapitulation: The Gran Canaria Scenario
539(2)
2 Problem: Economic Concepts and Legal Terminology
541(1)
3 Analysis: The Chronology of Consumer Decision Making
542(3)
4 Implementation: Alternative Transactions and the Merger of Markets
545(3)
5 Conclusion
548(1)
3 The Typology of Trademark and Unfair Competition Conflicts
548(24)
I Consumer Decision Making: Protecting the Market Information Infrastructure
549(1)
A The Common Core of Trademark and Unfair Competition Policies
549(1)
1 Advertising Communication: A General "Rule of Alternatives"
549(2)
2 No Exceptions: Trademarks, Trade Names, Geographical Indications, and Designations of Origin
551(2)
B Implementation of Decision-Making Results: Transacting
553(1)
1 The Core Policy
553(2)
2 Policies Beyond
555(1)
II Theories of Misappropriation and Other Impact on Competition
556(1)
A Modern Extensions of Trademark-Infringement Theory
556(4)
B Product Imitation
560(3)
C The Antitrust Concurrence
563(2)
D Breach of Statutory Duties as Unfair Competition
565(1)
III Competitor-Related and Bilateral Commercial Torts
566(6)
Appendix A 572(4)
Appendix B 576(7)
Bibliography 583(54)
Index 637
Tim W. Dornis holds the Chair in Private Law, International Private and Economic Law, and Comparative Law at Leuphana Law School. He studied law and economics in Germany (Universität Tübingen) and in the United States (Columbia University, LL.M., (James Kent Scholar), and Stanford Law School, J.S.M.). Before his appointment, Professor Dornis spent several years practicing in an international law firm and as a civil-law judge. His scholarship has been awarded a number of prizes and he frequently publishes in international law reviews and journals.