Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Series

2009

Intellectual Property Law

Golden Gate University School of Law

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law

8th Annual Conference On Recent Developments In Intellectual Property Law Oct 2009

8th Annual Conference On Recent Developments In Intellectual Property Law

Intellectual Property Law

Program invitation and agenda.


Noted Copyright Lawyer William F. Patry Decries Overprotection Of Copyright, Brochure Jan 2009

Noted Copyright Lawyer William F. Patry Decries Overprotection Of Copyright, Brochure

Intellectual Property Law

News release: "

In late January, William F. Patry, senior copyright counsel for Google, Inc., delivered the inaugural Distinguished Speaker Series sponsored by the Golden Gate University Intellectual Property Law Center. In an impassioned and entertaining talk titled “When is Too Much Enough? The Humpty Dumpty State of Copyright,” Patry argued that the expansion of copyright in recent years unduly rewards copyright owners—“granting them astonishingly broad rights they really don’t deserve”—while suppressing new business models and technologies."


Recent Developments In Ip Law, October 16, 2009, Brochure Jan 2009

Recent Developments In Ip Law, October 16, 2009, Brochure

Intellectual Property Law

Event brochure: "The Golden Gate University School of Law’s newly-established IP Law Center invites you to participate in the 8th Annual Conference on Recent Developments in IP Law."


What Is A "Law And Society" Approach To Intellectual Property?, William T. Gallagher Jan 2009

What Is A "Law And Society" Approach To Intellectual Property?, William T. Gallagher

Publications

No abstract provided.


The New Race: Speeding Up Climate Change Innovation, Deborah N. Behles Jan 2009

The New Race: Speeding Up Climate Change Innovation, Deborah N. Behles

Publications

This article will initially summarize the current climate change regulatory environment and the need for innovation. It will then discuss why current intellectual property policies fail to encourage innovation to the extent needed. Finally, this article will examine various proposals for improving our intellectual property system in the area of climate change and recommend initial steps the U.S. could take to encourage the development and disclosure of climate change innovations by balancing economic incentives for innovation with the need to quickly reduce greenhouse gas emissions.