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- Patent Scope (7)
- Patent Scope Revisited Conference (3)
- On the Complex Economics of Patent Scope (2)
- Patent Revisited Conference (2)
- Patent Scope Revisted Conference (2)
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- Richard Nelson (2)
- Robert Merges (2)
- Trademark Scholars Roundtable (2)
- Associational Marketing (1)
- Cause of Action (1)
- Diamond v. Chakrabarty (1)
- Economic Analyses of Patent Law (1)
- Economic Patent Remedies (1)
- Formalist (1)
- Gottschalk v. Benson (1)
- Intellectual Property Theory (1)
- Parker v. Flook (1)
- Pass Off Associational Marketing (1)
- Patent Claiming (1)
- Patent Eligibility (1)
- Patent Law (1)
- Patent Rights (1)
- Patent Scope Lever (1)
- Substantive Claim Construction (1)
- Trademark (1)
- Trademark Case Resolution (1)
- Trademark Law (1)
- Trademark Problems (1)
- United States Patent System (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
A Cause Of Action For "Passing Off/Associational Marketing", Margreth Barrett
A Cause Of Action For "Passing Off/Associational Marketing", Margreth Barrett
IP Theory
The Trademark Scholars Roundtable participants discussed a wide range of approaches to understanding and limiting the ever-increasing sprawl of trademark rights. It was a productive and stimulating discussion. In this essay, I would like to combine some of my own ideas with points and suggestions made by the other participants, to sketch out a possible judicial approach to regulating the sprawl. Before discussing a potential solution, however, it is important to understand the nature of the problem, and some of its primary causes.
Section I will discuss the problem and set the stage for my proposal. Section II will then …
Substantive Claim Construction As A Patent Scope Lever, Peter Lee
Substantive Claim Construction As A Patent Scope Lever, Peter Lee
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Complex Economics And Patent Remedies, John M. Golden
Even More Complex After All These Years: What The Complexity Of The “How?” Question Of Tailoring Claim Scope Has To Say About The “Who?” Question, Kevin E. Collins
Even More Complex After All These Years: What The Complexity Of The “How?” Question Of Tailoring Claim Scope Has To Say About The “Who?” Question, Kevin E. Collins
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Formalism, Realism, And Patent Scope, Tun-Jen Chiang
Markets For Patent Scope, Ted M. Sichelman
Markets For Patent Scope, Ted M. Sichelman
IP Theory
A recurring issue in intellectual property theory is how the scope of patent rights affects invention and commercialization. Traditionally, there has been a dichotomous debate: one view stemming from Ed Kitch, promoting broad “prospect”-style patents in the hands of a single inventor, and another view from Robert Merges and Richard Nelson, advocating relatively narrow scope to encourage competition in innovation. More recently, a variety of scholars have set forth more nuanced positions. My thesis here is that the variance in these views can be traced to differing empirical attitudes about how well the market functions relative to a patent system …
Life In The Fast Lane: Of Presumptions, Defenses, And Burdens, William Mcgeveran
Life In The Fast Lane: Of Presumptions, Defenses, And Burdens, William Mcgeveran
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Patent Claiming In The United States: Central, Peripheral, Or Mongrel?, Martin J. Adelman
Patent Claiming In The United States: Central, Peripheral, Or Mongrel?, Martin J. Adelman
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Patent Eligibility In Policing Claim Scope, Christopher M. Holman
The Role Of Patent Eligibility In Policing Claim Scope, Christopher M. Holman
IP Theory
No abstract provided.