Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law - Series page

pp ii-ii

Frontispiece

pp iii-iv

Across Intellectual Property - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-ix

Notes on Contributors

pp x-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-8

Part I - Across Regimes

pp 9-76

1 - A Matter of Sense

pp 11-25

2 - Overlap and Redundancy in the Intellectual Property System

pp 26-37

3 - Rethinking the Relationship between Registered and Unregistered Trade Marks

pp 38-50

4 - Publication in the History of Patents and Copyright

pp 51-63

5 - Of Moral Rights and Legal Transplants

pp 64-76

Part II - Across Jurisdictions

pp 77-172

6 - People Not Machines

pp 79-91

7 - Australian Legislation Abroad

pp 92-101

8 - ‘The Berne Convention Is Our Ideal’

pp 102-115

9 - A Future of International Copyright?

pp 116-128

10 - ‘Trade-Related’ after All?

pp 129-143

11 - Intellectual Property, Innovation and New Space Technology

pp 144-157

12 - Intellectual Property and Private International Law

pp 158-172

Part III - Across Disciplines

pp 173-252

13 - The Challenges of Intellectual Property Legal History Research

pp 175-188

14 - Connecting Intellectual Property and Human Rights in the Law School Syllabus

pp 189-200

15 - Copyright and Privacy

pp 201-215

16 - Resisting Labels

pp 216-226

17 - Trade Marks and Cultural Identity

pp 227-239

18 - Intellectual Property Law and Empirical Research

pp 240-252

Part IV - Across Professions

pp 253-314