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Book Intellectual Property IPRs

This book addresses several aspects of the law and economics of intellectual property rights (IPRs) that have been underanalyzed in the existing literature. It begins with a brief overview of patents, trade secrets, copyrights, and trade- marks, and the enforcement and licensing of IPRs, focusing on the remedies available for infringement (injunctions, various forms of damages, and dam- ages calculation issues); the standard of care (strict liability versus an intent- or negligence-based standard); and the rules for determining standing to sue and joinder of defendant for IPR violations. The authors demonstrate that the core assumption of IPR regimes – that IPRs maximize certain social benefits over social costs by. | ROGER D. BLAIR THOMAS E COTTER Intellectual Property Economic and Legal Dimensions of Rights and Remedies Cambridge Cambridge more information - www.cambridge.org 9780521833165 This page intentionally left blank Intellectual Property This book addresses several aspects of the law and economics of intellectual property rights IPRs that have been underanalyzed in the existing literature. It begins with a brief overview of patents trade secrets copyrights and trademarks and the enforcement and licensing of IPRs focusing on the remedies available for infringement injunctions various forms of damages and damages calculation issues the standard of care strict liability versus an intent-or negligence-based standard and the rules for determining standing to sue and joinder of defendant for IPR violations. The authors demonstrate that the core assumption of IPR regimes - that IPRs maximize certain social benefits over social costs by providing a necessary inducement for the production and distribution of intellectual property - have several important implications for the optimal design of remedies the standard of care and the law of standing and joinder. They also demonstrate that many though not all of the variations in the ways that different bodies of IPR law handle these problems are consistent with a social value maximization approach that is tailored to the specific problems addressed by these different bodies of law. Roger D. Blair is Huber Hurst Professor of Economics at the University of Florida which he joined in 1970. He teaches courses in antitrust economics law and economics and the economics of sports. He has published extensively including books chapters in books and articles in economic journals and law reviews. Among the books that he has coauthored are Antitrust Economics Law and Economics of Vertical Integration and Control and Monopsony Antitrust Law and Economics. Professor Blair has served as an antitrust consultant to the U.S. Department of Justice .