CIPIL Intellectual Property Seminar Series Por arte de portada

CIPIL Intellectual Property Seminar Series

De: Cambridge University
Escúchala gratis

  • Resumen

  • The Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Law CIPIL was founded in 2004. Through its activities, CIPIL aims to promote the investigation, understanding and critical appraisal of these important fields of law. The CIPIL Intellectual Property Seminar Series brings together specialist speakers to discuss prevailing issues in relation to copyright, patents, trademarks, design rights, and other subjects. The Centre brings together a group of legal academics already recognised for their historical and inter-disciplinary, as well as doctrinal, research. Drawing on the resources of Cambridge University, CIPIL is ideally positioned to carry out and promote well-informed interdisciplinary work. For more information see the Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Law website at http://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk/
    2024
    Más Menos
Episodios
  • ''Orthogonalising' Copyright: Reclaiming lost culture and getting authors paid' - Rebecca Giblin: CIPIL Seminar

    ''Orthogonalising' Copyright: Reclaiming lost culture and getting authors paid' - Rebecca Giblin: CIPIL Seminar
    Nov 24 2017
    Rebecca Giblin, Associate Professor of Law, Monash University Australia, spoke on the topic of "'Orthogonalising' Copyright: Reclaiming lost culture and getting authors paid" at a seminar on 16 November 2017. Dr Rebecca Giblin is an ARC Future Fellow and Associate Professor within Monash University's Law Faculty. During 2011 she was the Kernochan Visiting International Intellectual Property Scholar at Columbia Law School in New York, and in 2013 a Senior Visiting Scholar in residence at Berkeley. Dr Giblin has published widely in the areas of copyright, access to knowledge (A2K) and regulation of emerging technologies, including Code Wars (Edward Elgar, 2011) and What if we could reimagine copyright? (ANU Press, 2017). In addition to her ARC Future Fellowship project (introduced in this seminar, see also authorsinterest.org), Giblin is also the lead Chief Investigator of an ARC Linkage Project, working with legal, social and data science researchers, together with library partners in five jurisdictions, to understand the legal and social impacts of library e-lending. She tweets @rgibli. For more information see the CIPIL website at http://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk
    Más Menos
    55 m
  • 'A Career in Brand Management: Becoming A Trade Mark Attorney' - Patricia Collis: CIPIL Seminar

    'A Career in Brand Management: Becoming A Trade Mark Attorney' - Patricia Collis: CIPIL Seminar
    Feb 18 2016
    Patricia Collis is a UK and European trade mark and design attorney at Bird & Bird in London. She has worked in the field of brand management for almost 10 years, and acted for some of the world’s largest brands. Prior to embarking on this career she studied for a law degree and then an LLM at the University of Cambridge. Patricia gave an evening seminar entitled "A Career in Brand Management: Becoming A Trade Mark Attorney" on Wednesday 17 February 2016 at the Faculty of Law as a guest of CIPIL (the Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Law). For more information see the CIPIL website at http://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk
    Más Menos
    48 m
  • 'A Counterintuitive Approach to the Interaction Between Trade marks and Freedom of Expression in Europe and the US: A Two-Way Relationship': CIPIL Evening seminar

    'A Counterintuitive Approach to the Interaction Between Trade marks and Freedom of Expression in Europe and the US: A Two-Way Relationship': CIPIL Evening seminar
    Mar 6 2024
    Speaker: Dr Alvaro Fernandez-Mora, KCL Abstract: As trade marks have evolved to perform an expressive function, courts and scholars on both sides of the Atlantic have devoted increased attention to elucidating when, and how, marks and speech interact. Three forms of interaction can be identified in European and US case law. First, in infringement litigation, a defendant can invoke speech with a view toward insulating from liability his unauthorized use of plaintiff’s mark for expressive purposes, usually for parody or commentary. Second, in trade mark registration, unsuccessful applicants can invoke speech to challenge the validity of a refusal of registration. And third, in constitutional challenges, a trade mark owner can invoke speech in seeking to strike down public measures encroaching on trade mark use. Regrettably, to date, commentators have had a tendency to focus on one form of interaction at a time, placing special emphasis on infringement cases. Their analyses and proposals for reform have privileged this form of interaction in an effort to avoid the severe repercussions that unbridled enforcement of trade mark rights could have on defendants’ speech. This has led to an impoverished understanding of the interaction between marks and speech, broadly considered. In the absence of comprehensive studies covering the diversity of instances where both sets of rights interact, conventional wisdom posits that their interaction is unidirectional, in the sense that trade mark rights chill expression. My ongoing research seeks to redress this misconception by engaging in a taxonomic analysis of the diverse scenarios in which marks and speech interact. Their joint study reveals that this interaction is best understood as a two-way street, where freedom of expression can simultaneously limit and validate trade mark rights. The proposed reconceptualization of the interaction between marks and speech can contribute significantly to the advancement of the field. Biography: Dr Alvaro Fernandez-Mora is a Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law at The Dickson Poon School of Law. Alvaro joined King's College London in 2024, having previously worked as a Lecturer in Law at the University of York (2021-2024). Alvaro has earned degrees from the University of Oxford (DPhil), Harvard Law School (LLM) and Universidad Pontificia Comillas de Madrid ICADE (LLB). Before pursuing his doctoral studies, Alvaro worked as an associate lawyer at Hogan Lovells LLP’s intellectual property litigation department in Madrid. Alvaro's research interests lie at the intersection between intellectual property law and other fields –notably human rights, competition law and economics–, often from a comparative perspective. Alvaro's work has been published in the Berkeley Journal of International Law (BJIL), the International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law (IIC) or the Intellectual Property Quarterly (IPQ). For more information see: https://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk/seminars-and-events/cipil-seminars
    Más Menos
    41 m
Más Menos

Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre CIPIL Intellectual Property Seminar Series

Calificaciones medias de los clientes

Reseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.

Reseñas de Audible.com

Opiniones de Amazon
No hay comentarios disponibles