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    European intellectual property law / Justine Pila, Paul L.C. Torremans.

    • Title:European intellectual property law / Justine Pila, Paul L.C. Torremans.
    •    
    • Author/Creator:Pila, Justine, author.
    • Other Contributors/Collections:Torremans, Paul, author.
    • Published/Created:Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, [2019]
    • Holdings

       
    • Library of Congress Subjects:Intellectual property--European Union countries.
      Patent laws and legislation--European Union countries.
    • Edition:2nd Edition.
    • Description:lxxiv, 637 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
    • Summary:"[This book offers an] account of each of the main areas of substantive EU intellectual property law, situated in the context of both the EU legal system and international IP law, including EU constitutional law, the law of the European Patent Convention 1973/2000, and private international law. It draws selectively on examples from domestic IP regimes to illustrate substantive differences between those regimes and to demonstrate the impact of European law, and decision-making on EU mmember states."-- Provided by publisher.
    • Notes:Previous edition: 2016.
      Includes bibliographical references and index.
    • ISBN:9780198831280 (pbk.)
      0198831285
    • Contents:Machine generated contents note: pt. I Foundations
      1. Introduction to Domestic and International Intellectual Property Law
      1.1. Introduction
      1.2. What, How, and Why of Domestic Intellectual Property Law
      1.3. What, How, and Why of International Intellectual Property Law
      1.4. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      2. Foundations of European Union Intellectual Property Law
      2.1. Introduction
      2.2. From an International to a Constitutional Legal Order: The Establishment of the European Economic Community and its Development to the European Union
      2.3. European Union Institutions
      2.4. Legal Authority of the European Union: Competence
      2.5. European Union Measures and Their Legal Effects
      2.6. Court of Justice of the European Union
      2.7. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      3. Theoretical Accounts of European Intellectual Property
      3.1. Introduction
      3.2. Intellectual Products
      3.3. Property Rights
      3.4. Accounts from Natural Law
      3.5. Accounts from Unjust Enrichment/Unfair Competition
      3.6. Accounts from Instrumentalism
      3.7. Accounts from Pluralism
      3.8. Case Study I: The Term of Copyright and Related Rights Protection
      3.9. Case Study II: Biotech Patenting
      3.10. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. II Law of Patents and Allied Rights
      4. Introduction to European Patent Law
      4.1. Introduction
      4.2. Patents for Inventions: An Overview
      4.3. European Patent Convention 1973/2000
      4.4. Challenges of Globalization and Developing Technology
      4.5. Unitary (EU) Patent System
      4.6. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      5. Procedure for Obtaining a European Patent
      5.1. Introduction
      5.2. Nature and Stages of the European Patent Grant Procedure and the Role and Identity of the Skilled Addressee
      5.3. Obtaining a European Patent
      5.4. Amending or Correcting a European Patent or Application
      5.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      6. Patentable Subject Matter
      6.1. Introduction
      6.2. Requirements of Patentability
      6.3. Public Policy Exclusions from Patentability
      6.4. Requirement for an Invention
      6.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      7. Secondary Patentability Requirements
      7.1. Introduction
      7.2. Novelty
      7.3. Inventive Step
      7.4. Susceptibility of Industrial Application
      7.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      8. Patent Protection and Exploitation
      8.1. Introduction
      8.2. Patent Effects
      8.3. Patent Scope
      8.4. Patent Rights
      8.5. Patent Limitations
      8.6. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      9. Plant Variety Rights and Supplementary Protection Certificates
      9.1. Introduction
      9.2. Community Plant Variety Rights
      9.3. Supplementary Protection Certificates
      9.4. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. III Law of Copyright and Related Rights
      10. Introduction to the European Law of Copyright and Related Rights
      10.1. Introduction
      10.2. Copyright and Related Rights: An Overview
      10.3. European Copyright and Related Rights System
      10.4. Challenges of Globalization and Developing Technology
      10.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      11. Subsistence and Ownership of Copyright and Related Rights
      11.1. Introduction
      11.2. Requirements for Subsistence
      11.3. Authorial Works Protectable by Copyright
      11.4. Subject Matter Protectable by Related Rights
      11.5. Requirement for a Sufficient Territorial Connection
      11.6. Requirement for Satisfaction of Applicable Formalities
      11.7. Ownership
      11.8. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      12. Rights Conferred by Copyright and Related Rights
      12.1. Introduction
      12.2. Reproduction Right
      12.3. Rights of Communication, Distribution, Rental and Lending, and Resale
      12.4. Term of Copyright and Related Rights Protection
      12.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      13. Copyright and Related Rights Exceptions and Limitations
      13.1. Introduction
      13.2. European (EU) Legislative Scheme
      13.3. Purpose of the Exceptions and other Interpretative Principles
      13.4. Determining Proportionate Use in Practice
      13.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. IV Law of Trade Marks and Allied Rights
      14. Registration and Use of the Trade Mark
      14.1. Introduction
      14.2. Applying for Classes of Goods or Services
      14.3. Requirements for Registration: A Definition of a Trade Mark
      14.4. Unregistrable Marks
      14.5. Absolute Grounds for Refusal of Registration
      14.6. Relative Grounds for Refusal of Registration
      14.7. Applying for a EU Trade Mark
      14.8. Uses of Trade Marks
      14.9. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      15. Infringement and Revocation of the Trade Mark
      15.1. Introduction
      15.2. Infringement: The Starting Point
      15.3. Article 10(2)(a) Directive/Article 9(2)(a) Regulation
      15.4. Article 10(2)(b) Directive/Article 9(2)(b) Regulation
      15.5. Article 10(2)(c) Directive/Article 9(2)(c) Regulation
      15.6. Exceptions to Infringement
      15.7. Revocation and Invalidity
      15.8. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      16. Trade Marks and the Free Movement Aspects of EU Law
      16.1. Introduction
      16.2. Towards a Definition of Specific Subject Matter and the Essential Function
      16.3. Repackaging and Relabelling Saga
      16.4. Exhaustion Without Parallel Import
      16.5. Exhaustion Covers Publicity
      16.6. International Exhaustion
      16.7. Real Context
      16.8. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      17. Unfair Competition Law
      17.1. Introduction
      17.2. Diversity at National Level
      17.3. International Treaties and the Link with IP
      17.4. EU Unfair Competition Law
      17.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      18. Indications of Geographical Origin
      18.1. Introduction
      18.2. Exclusive Right in the Global IP System
      18.3. Quality Schemes Regulation
      18.4. Spirits Regulation
      18.5. Wine
      Single CMO
      Regulation
      18.6. Aromatised Wine Regulation
      18.7. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      19. Designs
      19.1. Introduction
      19.2. Requirements for the Grant of a Registered Design
      19.3. Grounds for Refusal of Registration
      19.4. Rights of the Owner and Infringement
      19.5. Ownership of and Entitlement to a Registered Design
      19.6. Invalidity
      19.7. Duration of the Registered Design Right
      19.8. International Commercial Exploitation
      19.9. Community Design
      19.10. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. V Data and Information
      20. Introduction to Rights in Data and Information
      20.1. Moving Away from the Property Right
      20.2. Nature of Information and of the `Rights' in Information
      20.3. Set-Up of the Various Chapters
      21. Database Rights
      21.1. Introduction
      21.2. Database
      21.3. Copyright Protection for a Database
      21.4. Database Right
      21.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      22. Data Protection and Data Exclusivity
      22.1. introduction
      22.2. From Article 8 ECHR to Article 8 CFR
      22.3. Balancing of Rights Characteristic
      22.4. Key Concepts
      22.5. Scope of Application
      22.6. Key Principles
      22.7. Rights of the Data Subject
      22.8. Transborder Data Flows
      22.9. Data Exclusivity
      22.10. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      23. Trade Secrets
      23.1. Introduction
      23.2. Starting Points: National Laws and International Agreements
      23.3. Directive
      23.4. National Implementation of the Directive
      23.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. VI Enforcement and Remedies
      24. Enforcement
      24.1. Introduction
      24.2. Intellectual Property and Private International Law: jurisdiction
      24.3. Intellectual Property and Private International Law. Choice of Law
      24.4. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      25. Remedies
      25.1. Introduction
      25.2. Civil Remedies
      25.3. Criminal Remedies
      25.4. Administrative Procedures
      25.5. Conclusions
      Further Reading
      pt. VII Future Trends
      26. Future Trends
      26.1. Introduction
      26.2. Outlook
      26.3. IP as a Mechanism to Promote Competition
      26.4. Case Studies as a Way to Look at Future Trends
      26.5. Copyright and the Transformative Works Conundrum
      26.6. Patents and the Unitary Patent Court Jurisdiction Conundrum
      26.7. Conclusions
      1. Introduction
      Argument and Structure of the Book
      Gender, Masculinity/ies and Power
      References
      2. Gender, Social Movements and the Politics of Backlash
      Introduction
      Gender and Social Movements
      Backlash?
      Postfeminism
      Feminism, Postfeminism, Backlash and Men's Movements: A Typology
      Conclusion
      References
      3. Masculinities, Crisis and Men's Movements
      Introduction
      History of Masculinity in Crisis
      Masculinity and `Crisis' in Contemporary Empirical Context
      Masculinity, Work and `Crisis'
      Masculinity, Suicide and `Crisis'
      Framing Masculinity and `Crisis': Conservative and Progressive Perspectives in Contemporary Public Debates
      Conclusion
      References
      4. Feminist Men's Movements: The White Ribbon Campaign (UK) and the Dilemmas of Feminist Men
      Introduction
      Men's Movements Overview: Key Themes, Debates and Empirical Insights
      Feminist Men's Movements
      White Ribbon Campaign in the UK
      Constructions of Masculinity in the White Ribbon Campaign
      Gender Politics and the White Ribbon Campaign
      Conclusion
      References
      5. Postfeminist Men's Movements: The Campaign Against Living Miserably and Male Suicide as `Crisis'
      Introduction
      Contents note continued: Postfeminist Men's Movements
      Campaign Against Living Miserably
      Constructions of Masculinity in the Campaign Against Living Miserably
      Gender Politics and the Campaign Against Living Miserably
      Conclusion
      References
      6. Backlash Men's Movements Part 1: (Real) Fathers 4 Justice, Bourgeois-Rational and New Man/New Father Masculinities
      Introduction
      Backlash Men's Movements
      Fathers' Rights Groups
      (Real) Fathers 4 Justice: The `New' Politics of Fatherhood
      Researching (Real) Fathers 4 Justice: Methods and Data
      Bourgeois-Rational Masculinity: The `Campaign for Truth, Justice and Equality' and the Good Enough Father
      New Man/New Father Masculinity: `In the Name of the Father', Nurturing Fathers and Caring Masculinities
      Conclusion
      References
      7. Backlash Men's Movements Part 2: (Real) Fathers 4 Justice, Hypermasculinity and Fathers as Superheroes
      Introduction
      Hypermasculinity: `Fighting for Your Right to See Your Kids', Superhero Fathers and the Dad's Army
      Direct Action and the Fathers' Rights Activist
      Superhero Fathers
      `Bad' Fathers and `Vindictive Ex-Wives'
      Remasculinising Fatherhood
      Conclusion
      References
      8. Conclusion
      References.
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