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Harmonizing Intellectual Property Law for a Trans-Atlantic Knowledge Economy

Edited by: Péter Mezei, Hannibal Travis, Anett Pogácsás

ISBN13: 9789004686205

Published: May 2024

Publisher: Brill Nijhoff

Country of Publication: Netherlands

Format: Hardback

Price: £180.00

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This book gathers and builds on research into distinct national and regional traditions in regulating innovation. It is an early attempt at a comprehensive legal history of the uneven trans-Atlantic harmonization of IP law. Authors explore harmonization as a legal mandate and a progressive ideal, and imagines areas in which coherent regulatory webs could build a more vibrant trans-Atlantic knowledge economy.

Subjects:: Intellectual Property Law

Contents:: Foreword; Acknowledgments; Figures; Notes on Contributors; Harmonizing Intellectual Property Law for a Trans-Atlantic Knowledge Economy – an Introduction; Péter Mezei, Hannibal Travis and Anett Pogácsás; Part 1: Pursuit of Harmonization; 1. From Plato to WIPO: Old and New in Legal Harmonization; Laura R. Ford; 2. Augmented Creativity in a Harmonized Trans-Atlantic Knowledge Economy; Hannibal Travis; 3. Press Publications and the Curious Case of Exceptions to Neighbouring Rights; Ana Lazarova; 4. New Possibilities with Out-of-Commerce Works in the EU; Dénes Legeza; Part 2: Divergencies in Harmonization; 5. The Need for a More Balanced Policy Approach for Digital Exhaustion – a Critical Review of the Tom Kabinet and ReDigi Judgments; Péter Mezei and Caterina Sganga; 6. Online Rights’ Withdrawal and Collective Management – Harmonizing the Online Music Rights Withdrawals for a Trans-Atlantic Streaming Economy; Lucius Klobucnik; 7. “To Waive or not to Waive?” – Some Thoughts on the Role of Copyright Waiver; Anett Pogácsás; 8. Experimenting with EU Moral Rights Harmonisation and Works of Visual Arts: Dream or Nightmare?; Giulia Dore; 9. Towards Unified Protection of Users with Disabilities in EU IP Law?; Karolina Sztobryn; Part 3: Innovation for or against Harmonization?; 10. “Spooky” Innovation and Human Rights; Hannibal Travis; 11. Public Property from the Machine; Mauritz Kop; 12. AI Training Data: between Holy Grail and Forbidden Fruit; David Linke; Part 4: The Challenges of Technological Advancements on IP Doctrine – Any Space for Harmonization Yet?; 13. Navigating the Trans-Atlantic Design Protection Quandary; Peter S. Menell; 14. 3D Printing, Digital Watermarking and Copyright Protection in CAD Design Files; Ioanna Lapatoura; 15. No More Convergence? Copyright Protection of Application Programming Interfaces in the USA and the EU; Bohdan Widła; 16. Photographic Works and Mere Photographies: a View of an Old Discussion under the Point of View of New Technologies; Luis-Javier Capote-Pérez; Index