Across Intellectual Property
Essays in Honour of Sam Ricketson
Across Intellectual Property
Essays in Honour of Sam Ricketson
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English
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Description
'This work, by some of the main luminaries of intellectual property in the world, sheds light on the state and direction of IP policy globally. It is a fitting testament to the career of Sam Ricketson, who has been one of the pioneers of IP in Australia and a leading scholar of IP worldwide.' Francis Gurry, Director General of the World Intellectual Property Organization
'This work, by some of the main luminaries of intellectual property in the world, sheds light on the state and direction of IP policy globally. It is a fitting testament to the career of Sam Ricketson, who has been one of the pioneers of IP in Australia and a leading scholar of IP worldwide.' Francis Gurry, Director General of the World Intellectual Property Organization
Graeme W. Austin is Professor of Law at Melbourne Law School and Chair of Private Law at Victoria University of Wellington. His books include Human Rights and Intellectual Property: Mapping the Global Interface (Cambridge, 2011) and International Intellectual Property and the ASEAN Way: Pathways to Interoperability (Cambridge, 2017). Andrew F. Christie is Professor and Chair of Intellectual Property at Melbourne Law School. He has held distinguished visitor positions at the University of Cambridge, Duke University, North Carolina and the University of Toronto, and was identified by Managing IP as one of the 'world's fifty most influential people in intellectual property'. Andrew T. Kenyon is Professor in the Melbourne Law School and has previously held visiting research positions at the University of British Columbia, London School of Economics and Political Science, Queen Mary University of London, and University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne. He researches across media law and is the author of Comparative Defamation and Privacy Law (2016). Megan Richardson is Professor of Law, Co-Director CMCL and Director IPRIA, Melbourne Law School, researching in intellectual property and personality rights. Her recent books include Fashioning Intellectual Property: Exhibition, Advertising and the Press: 1789–1918 (with Julian Thomas, Cambridge, 2012) and The Right to Privacy: Origins and Influence of a Nineteenth-Century Idea (Cambridge, 2017).
'This work, by some of the main luminaries of intellectual property in the world, sheds light on the state and direction of IP policy globally. It is a fitting testament to the career of Sam Ricketson, who has been one of the pioneers of IP in Australia and a leading scholar of IP worldwide.' Francis Gurry, Director General of the World Intellectual Property Organization
Graeme W. Austin is Professor of Law at Melbourne Law School and Chair of Private Law at Victoria University of Wellington. His books include Human Rights and Intellectual Property: Mapping the Global Interface (Cambridge, 2011) and International Intellectual Property and the ASEAN Way: Pathways to Interoperability (Cambridge, 2017). Andrew F. Christie is Professor and Chair of Intellectual Property at Melbourne Law School. He has held distinguished visitor positions at the University of Cambridge, Duke University, North Carolina and the University of Toronto, and was identified by Managing IP as one of the 'world's fifty most influential people in intellectual property'. Andrew T. Kenyon is Professor in the Melbourne Law School and has previously held visiting research positions at the University of British Columbia, London School of Economics and Political Science, Queen Mary University of London, and University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne. He researches across media law and is the author of Comparative Defamation and Privacy Law (2016). Megan Richardson is Professor of Law, Co-Director CMCL and Director IPRIA, Melbourne Law School, researching in intellectual property and personality rights. Her recent books include Fashioning Intellectual Property: Exhibition, Advertising and the Press: 1789–1918 (with Julian Thomas, Cambridge, 2012) and The Right to Privacy: Origins and Influence of a Nineteenth-Century Idea (Cambridge, 2017).