Pharmaceutical Patents, Paragraph Iv, And Pay-For-Delay: The Landscape Of Drung Patent Litigation And The Lessons Provided For The Recently Passed Biosimilar Approval Pathway,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Pharmaceutical Patents, Paragraph Iv, And Pay-For-Delay: The Landscape Of Drung Patent Litigation And The Lessons Provided For The Recently Passed Biosimilar Approval Pathway, Brett Havranek
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Policing The Information Super Highway: Custom's Role In Digital Piracy,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Policing The Information Super Highway: Custom's Role In Digital Piracy, Andrew Haberman
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Riaa Monetary Recoveries In Illegal Downloading Cases Pale In Comparison To Legal Fees Paid,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Riaa Monetary Recoveries In Illegal Downloading Cases Pale In Comparison To Legal Fees Paid, Ashley Kobi
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Australian Band Men At Work To Pay For Copyright Infringement,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Australian Band Men At Work To Pay For Copyright Infringement, Jack Korba
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Thailand Thumbs Nose At Ustr, Makes Affordable Aids Treatment Top Priority,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Thailand Thumbs Nose At Ustr, Makes Affordable Aids Treatment Top Priority, Greg Lultschik
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Judge To Inventor: You Can’T Trademark A Circle,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Judge To Inventor: You Can’T Trademark A Circle, Eric Perrot
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Court Closes The Door On Inventors, Open A Window For Business-Method Patents,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Court Closes The Door On Inventors, Open A Window For Business-Method Patents, Kristin Wall
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
Whose Burden Is It Anyway? Addressing The Needs Of Content Owners In Dmca Safe Harbors,
2010
Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Whose Burden Is It Anyway? Addressing The Needs Of Content Owners In Dmca Safe Harbors, Greg Janson
Federal Communications Law Journal
Much of today's network neutrality debate addresses concerns that cable providers will limit access to competing Web-based services delivering multimedia content. While proposals to mandate nondiscrimination for all Internet traffic surely will help create a competitive environment where online entertainment providers can prosper, ISP interference is not the only threat. Online entertainment sites that relay user-generated content are threatened by crippling litigation brought by copyright holders for actions taken by third parties using their services. Reliance on the safe harbors provided in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act has, in most cases, proved unsuccessful. This Note addresses the concerns of both …
Traditional Knowledge: Is Perpetual Protection A Good Idea,
2010
University of Miami School of Law
Traditional Knowledge: Is Perpetual Protection A Good Idea, J. Janewa Osei-Tutu
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Overly Active Corpse Of Red Lion,
2010
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
The Overly Active Corpse Of Red Lion, Thomas W. Hazlett, Sarah Oh, Drew Clark
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
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,
2010
Washington University in St Louis
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.
Life In The Fast Lane: Of Presumptions, Defenses, And Burdens,
2010
University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Life In The Fast Lane: Of Presumptions, Defenses, And Burdens, William Mcgeveran
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Complex Economics And Patent Remedies,
2010
The University of Texas School of Law
Markets For Patent Scope,
2010
University of San Diego School of Law
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 …
The Role Of Patent Eligibility In Policing Claim Scope,
2010
University of Missouri-Kansas City
The Role Of Patent Eligibility In Policing Claim Scope, Christopher M. Holman
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Formalism, Realism, And Patent Scope,
2010
George Mason University School of Law
Substantive Claim Construction As A Patent Scope Lever,
2010
University of California, Davis, School of Law
Substantive Claim Construction As A Patent Scope Lever, Peter Lee
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Patent Claiming In The United States: Central, Peripheral, Or Mongrel?,
2010
George Washington University
Patent Claiming In The United States: Central, Peripheral, Or Mongrel?, Martin J. Adelman
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
The Legal Ecology Of Resistance: The Role Of Antibiotic Resistance In Pharmaceutical Innovation,
2010
Boston University School of Law
The Legal Ecology Of Resistance: The Role Of Antibiotic Resistance In Pharmaceutical Innovation, Kevin Outterson
Cardozo Law Review
Antibiotic effectiveness is a common pool resource that can be prematurely depleted through resistance. Some experts warn that we may face a global ecological collapse in antibiotic effectiveness.
Conventional wisdom argues for more intellectual property rights to speed the creation of new antibiotics. Recent theoretical literature suggests that conservation-based approaches may yield superior results. This Article describes a novel typology for organizing these emerging theories and provides an early empirical test of these models using proprietary data on the sales of vancomycin, an important hospital antibiotic for the last three decades.
The results challenge the assumptions in several models and …
Imagining The Law: Art,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Imagining The Law: Art, Christine Haight Farley
Contributions to Books
Law’s relations to art--to its creation, its production, and dissemination, its restriction as well as to commercial and contractual agreements about art works—are as multiform and complex as the category of art itself. Acknowledging that there is no discrete body of law that governs art, the author defines art law as “the survey of legal issues raised by art, artist, and the art world” and surveys four central themes: the law as art, the law of art, the law of creativity, and the collision of art and law. Any legal dispute about art usually evokes a plea for special legal …
