Rethinking patent law

Le site d'Harvard University Press indique : "Scientific and technological innovations are forcing patent law into the spotlight and revealing its many glaring inadequacies. Take, for example, the patent case that almost shut down the BlackBerry, or the growing phenomenon of patent trollin...

Description complète

Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal : Feldman Robin (Auteur)
Format : Livre
Langue : anglais
Titre complet : Rethinking patent law / Robin Feldman
Publié : Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press , cop. 2012
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (279 p.)
Sujets :
LEADER 02951cam a2200361 4500
001 PPN162418361
003 http://www.sudoc.fr/162418361
005 20181128163500.0
010 |a 978-0-674-06468-3  |b rel. 
010 |a 0-674-06468-2  |b rel. 
020 |a US  |b 2011041720 
035 |a (OCoLC)819192269 
073 0 |a 9780674064683 
100 |a 20120718d2012 k y0frey0103 ba 
101 0 |a eng 
102 |a US 
105 |a y a 001yy 
106 |a r 
200 1 |a Rethinking patent law  |b Texte imprimé  |f Robin Feldman 
210 |a Cambridge, Mass.  |c Harvard University Press  |d cop. 2012 
215 |a 1 vol. (279 p.)  |d 24 cm 
320 |a Bibliogr. p. [215]-268. Index 
330 |a Le site d'Harvard University Press indique : "Scientific and technological innovations are forcing patent law into the spotlight and revealing its many glaring inadequacies. Take, for example, the patent case that almost shut down the BlackBerry, or the growing phenomenon of patent trolling, in which patents are acquired for the sole purpose of entrapping companies whose products relate to them. And patents on genes have everyone up in arms and our courts confused. Robin Feldman explains why patents are causing so much trouble. The problem lies in our assumption that patents set clear boundaries for rights to an invention. In reality, they do no such thing. The very nature of inventions makes them impossible to describe unambiguously for all time. When something is so new that we do not understand yet how it works, what it is capable of doing, or how it could be applied as is often the case in biotechnology description is necessarily slippery. Instead of hoping for clear boundaries, and moaning when we don t get them, Rethinking Patent Law urges lawmakers to focus on what the law can do well: craft rules that anticipate the bargaining that will occur as rights unfold. By steering clear of laws that distort the bargaining process, lawmakers can help courts answer difficult questions, such as whether genes, software, and business methods constitute patentable subject matter, whether patents in the life sciences should control inventions that have yet to be discovered, and how to resolve the battles between pharmaceutical companies and generics." 
359 2 |b 1. The bargain aspect of patents  |b 2. How modern patents operate  |b 3. Implications of the bargain aspect for current debates  |b 4. Where do processes of nature end and processes of human inventions begin?  |b 5. The interaction of patents with contracts & antitrust  |b 6. Beyond the state of the art  |b Conclusion  |b Notes  |b Index 
606 |3 PPN027830314  |a Brevets d'invention  |x Droit  |3 PPN027225488  |y États-Unis  |2 rameau 
676 |a 346.7304/86  |v 23 
686 |a KS.3 (73)  |2 local_cujas 
700 1 |3 PPN162418892  |a Feldman  |b Robin  |4 070 
801 3 |a FR  |b Abes  |c 20171020  |g AFNOR 
801 0 |b DLC  |g AACR2 
979 |a IRDP 
930 |5 441095210:493842357  |b 441095210  |j g 
998 |a 663325