قانون و سیاست مالکیت فکری: جلد ۱۰ (سالنامه قانون و سیاست مالکیت فکری فوردهم)

Hart Publishing, Oxford is pleased to announce that it has recently become the publisher of this prestigious and much valued work, previously published by Juris Publishing. This volume is an edited version of the formal presentations and colloquies from the Fordham University School of Lawâ€TMs Fifteenth Annual Conference on Intellectual Property Law and Policy. The contributions, by leading world experts, analyze the most pressing issues in copyright, trademark, and patent law as seen from the perspectives of the US, the EU, Asia, and the World Intellectual Property Organization. This volume, in common with its predecessors, makes a lasting contribution to discourse in intellectual property law, raising questions of policy and discussing new developments. Title page......Page 1 Title verso......Page 2 Foreword......Page 3 Acknowledgements v......Page 5 List of Sponsors......Page 7 Contents......Page 9 Welcoming Remarks......Page 19 Part A: The Next Ten Years in WIPO and WTO......Page 21 Overview......Page 22 The Next Ten Years in WIPO......Page 23 The Next Ten Years in the WTO......Page 25 Panel Discussion......Page 29 Prof Graeme Dinwoodie......Page 37 Panel Discussion......Page 40 Part C: The Next Ten Years in Copyright......Page 49 Panel Discussion......Page 50 Lord Hoffmann......Page 57 Panel Discussion......Page 60 Panel Discussion......Page 69 William Robinson......Page 79 Panel Discussion......Page 81 Part A: Legality of Unauthorized Use......Page 87 Prof. John G. Palfrey Jr.......Page 88 Donald B. Verilli Jr.......Page 91 Alexander Macgillivray......Page 93 Panel Discussion......Page 96 Part B: Non-Copyright Legal Solutions......Page 105 Sandra Astairs......Page 106 Michael Sclesinger......Page 108 Panel Discussion......Page 110 Part C: Copyright Issues in Online Music......Page 117 Zoltan Bacsi......Page 119 Panel Discussion......Page 121 Jacqueline Charlesworth......Page 125 Elliot Peters......Page 128 Howard P. Knopf......Page 130 Panel Discussion......Page 151 Part A: Non-Obviousness and Inventive Step: A Comparative View......Page 159 John Richards......Page 160 Panel Discussion......Page 163 Part B: Extraterritoriality and Related Principles: To What Extent Have and Should National Courts Apply their Domestic Patent Laws and Policies to Activities in Other Countries?......Page 171 Prof. John R. Thomas......Page 172 Hon. Roger Hughes......Page 183 Dr. Johann Pitz......Page 196 Panel Discussion......Page 199 Part C: Patentable Subject Matter: The Road Ahead for Software and Business Method Patents......Page 209 Bart Eppenauer......Page 210 David J. Kappos......Page 213 Ron Marchant......Page 215 Panel Discussion......Page 218 Robert Hart......Page 226 Part A: Standard Setting and Competition Issues......Page 235 Nicholas Banasevic......Page 236 Dr. John Temple Lang......Page 239 Roy Hoffinger......Page 244 Discussion/ Q&A......Page 249 Geoff Oliver......Page 255 Panel Discussion......Page 257 Michael A. Einhorn......Page 260 Daryl Lim......Page 267 Panel Discussion ......Page 291 Dr. John Temple Lang......Page 302 Thomas Heide......Page 317 Christopher Stothers......Page 319 James B. Kobak Jr. & Ramsey Chamie......Page 324 Panel Discussion......Page 332 Part A: Japanese IP Developments......Page 341 Tsuyoshi Isozumi......Page 342 Hon. Koichi Tanaka......Page 344 Eiji Katayama......Page 347 Prof. Tetsuya Obuchi......Page 349 Panel Discussion......Page 353 Part B: EU Legislative and Related Developments......Page 357 Harrie Temmink......Page 358 Hon. Klaus Grabinski......Page 363 Panel Discussion......Page 366 Prof. Martin J. Aldeman......Page 373 Lord Hoffmann......Page 375 Prof. John Duffy......Page 377 Panel Discussion......Page 380 Prof. Martin J. Aldeman......Page 389 Prof. F. Willem Grosheide......Page 390 Orit Fischman Afori......Page 392 Prof. Geertrui Van Overwalle......Page 395 Hannu Wager......Page 402 Panel Discussion......Page 404 Orit Fischman Afori......Page 410 Laurence R. Helfer......Page 450 Part A: Trademark Law Developments in the European Union......Page 493 William Robinson......Page 494 Gail E. Evans......Page 498 Prof. Spyros Maniatis......Page 522 Panel Discussion......Page 531 Appendix......Page 541 John Richardson......Page 561 Prof. Graeme Dinwoodie......Page 562 Dr. Peter Ruess......Page 566 Panel Discussion......Page 569 Prof. Coenraad Visser......Page 579 Prof. Barton Beebe......Page 580 Kenneth A. Plevan......Page 583 Ilanah Simon......Page 586 David Llewelyn......Page 590 Panel Discussion......Page 591 Paul Maier......Page 597 Jonathan Moskin......Page 605 Panel Discussion......Page 607 Prof. Brian Fitzgerald......Page 611 Prof. Robert Burrell......Page 612 Howard P. Knopf......Page 615 Prof. Susy Frankel......Page 632 Panel Discussion......Page 633 Prof. P. Bernt Hugenholtz......Page 641 Barbara Norcross- Amilhat......Page 647 Panel Discussion......Page 651 Part C: WIPO Broadcasting Treaty and the Politics of Intellectual Property......Page 657 Michael S. Kieplinger......Page 658 James Love......Page 660 Julie Samnadda......Page 662 Panel Discussion......Page 664 Part D: Exclusive Rights v. Global Remuneration......Page 671 Ted Shapiro......Page 672 Panel Discussion......Page 679 Part E: Developments in the Copyright Office and Congress......Page 683 Marybeth Peters......Page 684 David O. Carson......Page 687 Charles Fish......Page 693 Brian W. Nolan......Page 695 Basil Imburgia......Page 703 Hon. Jed S. Rakoff......Page 705 Panel Discussion......Page 708 John R. Lane......Page 717 Steven J. Lee......Page 719 Lynn E. Eccleston & Harold C. Wegner......Page 729 Panel Discussion......Page 746 John R. Lane......Page 751 Bruce A. Lehman......Page 754 Panel Discussion......Page 757 Bruce A. Lehman......Page 768 Part A: Intellectual Property Law and Design......Page 779 Jack B. Hicks......Page 780 Alain Coblence......Page 793 Harrie Temmink......Page 797 Paul Maier......Page 800 Panel Discussion......Page 814 Part B: The Three-Step Test: Is It Out of Step?......Page 819 Haochen Sun......Page 820 Panel Discussion......Page 876 Part C: Copyright Law in the 21st Century: Some Empirical and Theoretical Considerations Concerning Fair Use, Tolerated Use, Indeterminate Protection, and Compulsory Licensing......Page 883 Prof. Barton Beebe......Page 884 Discussion of Beebe Presentation......Page 888 Prof. Tim Wu......Page 891 Discussion of Wu Presentation......Page 893 Michael Einhorn......Page 895 Discussion of Einhorn Presentation......Page 898 Michael S. Shapiro......Page 900 Discussion of Shapiro Presentation......Page 907 Souichirou Kozuka......Page 909 Panel Discussion......Page 914 Michael A. Einhorn......Page 919 From Communication to Thing: When Were Trademarks First Conceptualized and Treated as Property. Does it Matter?......Page 935 Lionel Bently......Page 936 Panel Discussion......Page 961 Prof. Susy Frankel......Page 967 James Love......Page 969 Jeffrey P. Kushan......Page 971 Richard Kjeldgaard......Page 973 Panel Discussion......Page 975 Victoria A. Espinel......Page 983 Questions & Answers......Page 988 Part C: India, IP Developments and TRIPs......Page 991 Prof. Shamnad Basheer......Page 992 Victoria A. Espinel......Page 996 Panel Discussion......Page 998 Justin Hughes......Page 1003 Victoria A. Espinel......Page 1004 Eric H. Smith......Page 1008 Prof. Peter K. Yu......Page 1010 Panel Discussion......Page 1044 Appendix......Page 1051 Index......Page 1085 Hart Publishing is pleased to announce that it has recently become publisher of this prestigious and much valued work. The 15th Annual volume in the series collects the presentations and discussion from the Annual Fordham IP Conference. The contributions, by leading world experts, analyze the most pressing issues in copyright, trademark and patent law as seen from the perspectives of the USA, the EU, Asia and WIPO. This volume, in common with its predecessors, seeks to make a lasting contribution to discourse in IP law; few of the chapters are merely descriptive, and most raise questions of policy or discuss new developments.Praise for the Fordham International Intellectual Property Conference:'This must be one of the most enjoyable and thought-provoking conferences in the IP field. The high quality of the speakers is matched by the intense, audience-led debates and challenges which follow.'Hugh Laddie, (formerly Mr. Justice Laddie) University College, London and consultant to Rouse & Co, Willoughby & Partners.'Faculty for this conference are always well-known'names'well respected leaders in their fields, speaking with a combination of candor and timeliness that is unrivaled by any other forum of its kind.'The Honorable Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights, United States Copyright Office.