An abundance of practical examples gives students a unique perspective on the subject in its social context. This book examines the complex policies that inform and guide modern intellectual property law at the domestic (including Scottish), European, and international levels, giving the reader a true insight into the discipline and possible future developments. Selling Points: - An accessible and
engagingly written introduction to intellectual property law - Goes beyond an account of the law to look at policy directing legal decision making, as well as controversies and areas for
further debate in order to give students an in-depth understanding of the subject - Introduces the relevant European and international dimensions to IP law to ensure that students gain an understanding of IP law - Practical examples, exercises, and diagrams clearly illustrate the core principles and help to bring the subject to life New to this Edition: - Includes engagement throughout the book with the implications of Brexit
on IP law (including regarding the Unitary Patent, registered and unregistered Community designs, and the relationship with the EU in the context of free movement of goods and competition law) and
relevant agreements, legislation, case law and retained EU law - Coverage of important recent ECJ and UK case law on copyright subsistence, the category of artistic craftsmanship, joint authorship, infringement by copying, the public communication right, the IP Enforcement Directive, and the unregistered Community design - Discussion of new developments including the EU Trade Secrets Directive; the actions for breach of confidence and misuse of
private information; patents of the tests (and their limits) for inventive step; the new approaches of the EPO regarding biological products and processes; and the latest updates on remedies
Digital formats and resources The sixth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources. - The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks - The online resources that support the book
include: -Guidance on answering the discussion points from the book -Online chapters on the following topics: -History of unregistered design protection in the UK -History of
registered design law in the UK to 1988 -Intellectual property and international private law -Web links and further reading
An abundance of practical examples gives students a unique perspective on the subject in its social context. This book examines the complex policies that inform and guide modern intellectual property law at the domestic (including Scottish), European, and international levels, giving the reader a true insight into the discipline and possible future developments. Selling Points: - An accessible and
engagingly written introduction to intellectual property law - Goes beyond an account of the law to look at policy directing legal decision making, as well as controversies and areas for
further debate in order to give students an in-depth understanding of the subject - Introduces the relevant European and international dimensions to IP law to ensure that students gain an understanding of IP law - Practical examples, exercises, and diagrams clearly illustrate the core principles and help to bring the subject to life New to this Edition: - Includes engagement throughout the book with the implications of Brexit
on IP law (including regarding the Unitary Patent, registered and unregistered Community designs, and the relationship with the EU in the context of free movement of goods and competition law) and
relevant agreements, legislation, case law and retained EU law - Coverage of important recent ECJ and UK case law on copyright subsistence, the category of artistic craftsmanship, joint authorship, infringement by copying, the public communication right, the IP Enforcement Directive, and the unregistered Community design - Discussion of new developments including the EU Trade Secrets Directive; the actions for breach of confidence and misuse of
private information; patents of the tests (and their limits) for inventive step; the new approaches of the EPO regarding biological products and processes; and the latest updates on remedies
Digital formats and resources The sixth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources. - The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks - The online resources that support the book
include: -Guidance on answering the discussion points from the book -Online chapters on the following topics: -History of unregistered design protection in the UK -History of
registered design law in the UK to 1988 -Intellectual property and international private law -Web links and further reading
I. Introduction
1: Intellectual property law: An introduction
II. Copyright
2: Copyright 1: History, rationale, and policy context
3: Copyright 2: Subject matter, first ownership, and term
4: Copyright 3: Economic rights and infringement
5: Copyright 4: Exceptions and limitations
6: Copyright 5: Moral rights, and exploitation of copyright
7: Rights akin to copyright
III. Design Protection
8: Registered designs
9: Unregistered designs
IV. Patents
10: Patent regimes and the application process
11: Patentability
12: The power of a patent
V. Registered Trade Marks
13: Trade mark regimes and the application process
14: Definition of a registrable trade mark, and absolute grounds
for refusal/invalidation and revocation
15: Relative grounds for refusal/invalidation, infringement, and
defences
VI. Common Law Protection of Intellectual Property, Trade Secrets,
and Information
16: Passing off
17: Breach of confidence
18: Control of information
VII. Intellectual Property, Free Movement of Goods, and Competition
Law in Europe
19: Free movement of goods and intellectual property rights
20: EU competition law and intellectual property
VIII. Enforcement and Remedies
21: Enforcement and remedies
Abbe Brown is Professor in Intellectual Property at the University of Aberdeen, UK. Smita Kheria is Senior Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law at the University of Edinburgh, UK. Jane Cornwell is Senior Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law at the University of Edinburgh, UK. Marta Iljadica is Senior Lecturer in Intellectual Property at the University of Glasgow, UK
Review from previous edition An excellent introduction to
intellectual property law and policy that students enjoy engaging
with.
*Ryan Abbott, Professor of Law and Health Sciences, University of
Surrey*
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