Nine scholarly papers examine the economic and legal issues fundamental to the intellectual property debate. Topics include economic incentives to innovate, copyright law and infringement, trademarks, IP rights for artists, indigenous knowledge and university research, new knowledge economy and society, country risk and innovation, and legal protection of IP.
Includes nine state-of-the-art survey papers including contributions from Jerry Hausman, Gregory K. Leonard, Dora Marinova, Margaret Raven, and Richard Watt
Evaluates the relationships between the knowledge economy, knowledge society, and intellectual property which are often not clearly articulated
Interdisciplinary approach enables readers from a wide range of disciplines to appreciate the recent and significant developments in these fields
About the Author
Michael McAleer is Professor of Economics (Econometrics) at the University of Western Australia in Perth.
Les Oxley is Professor of Economics at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Western Australia.
Features
A timely volume examining the economic and legal issues in intellectual property (IP)
Includes nine state-of-the-art survey papers including contributions from Jerry Hausman, Gregory K. Leonard, Dora Marinova, Margaret Raven, and Richard Watt
Evaluates the relationships between the knowledge economy, knowledge society, and intellectual property which are often not clearly articulated
Discusses risk, innovation, and legal protection in relation to patent damages, music industry, trademarks, copyright to artists, indigenous knowledge and university research, knowledge economy, and country risk
Interdisciplinary approach enables readers from a wide range of disciplines to appreciate the recent and significant developments in these fields
