Dimou / Siegrist Expanding Intellectual Property

Copyrights and Patents in 20th Century Europe and beyond
Erscheinungsjahr 2017
ISBN: 978-963-386-186-8
Verlag: Central European University Press
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 0 Seiten

The book deals with the expansion and institutionalization of intellectual property norms in the twentieth century, with a European focus. Its thirteen chapters revolve around the transfer, adaptation and the ambivalence of legal transplants in the interface between national and international projects, trends and contexts. The first part discusses the institutionalization of copyright and patent law in the frame- work of the bigger political and economic projects of the twentieth century. The second and third parts of the collection review relevant processes in the communist regimes and the post-communist societies, respectively. The essays point at processes of enculturation, trans-nationalization and universalization of norms, as well as practices of incorporation and resistance. The contributors lay a particular emphasis on the role and activity of social actors in the establishment and validation of intellectual property norms and regimes, from the function of experts and creation of expert cultures to the compelling power of popular street protests.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Dimou, Augusta

Siegrist, Hannes

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Acknowledgements

Introduction
Hannes Siegrist and Augusta Dimou

PART I The Institutionalization of Intellectual Property Rights between National and International Contexts

1 Intellectual Property Rights and the Dynamics of Propertization, Nationalization, and Globalization in Modern Cultures and Economies
Hannes Siegrist

2 Power and Development: The Revision Conferences of 1967 and 1971 of the Berne Convention and the Universal Copyright Convention
Jonas Görtz

3 Legal Designs: Danish Designers as Court-Appointed Experts and the Expansion of the Concept of Copyright
Stina Teilmann-Lock

4 Intellectual Property and Competition Policy: Patent Pooling and Industrial Concentration in Germany (1890–1930)

Louis Pahlow

5 The Melting Pot of Copyright Law: Urheberrecht in Jerusalem

Michael Birnhack

6 “Aryanization” Expanded? Patent Rights of Jews under the Nazi Regime

Lida Barner

PART II Socialism: Copyright between System and Defiance

7 Copyright in the German Democratic Republic and the International Copyright Regime

Matthias Wiessner

8 From State Governance to Self-Management: Culture and Intellectual Property Rights in Communist Yugoslavia

Augusta Dimou

9 Samizdat, Copyright, and the State: Copyright as Censorship and the Differences between East and West

Debora Halbert

PART III Postsocialism: Renegotiating Copyright Norms in Europe

10 The Influence of EU Copyright Harmonization Directives on the Construction of Postsocialist Copyright Law in Central and Eastern Europe

Adolf Dietz

11 A New Concept in an Old Context: The Legal Framework of the Transformation of Intellectual Property in Macedonia after the Dissolution of Yugoslavia

Mišo Dokmanovic

12 Opposing the Expansion of Copyright Law: Social Norms in the Quest against ACTA and the “Commodification of Knowledge and Culture Project”
Katarzyna Gracz

List of Contributors

Index

Über Autor(innen)

Dimou, Augusta
Augusta Dimou specializes in the Modern History of East and Southeast Europe from a comparative, transnational perspective. She is Privatdozentin at the Institute for the Study of Culture of the University of Leipzig and has held academic positions at the University of Ioannina, Humboldt University in Berlin, IOS-Regensburg and GWZO in Leipzig. She has been a fellow at Maison des Sciences de l’ Homme (Paris), IWM (Vienna), FRIAS (Freiburg), CAS (Sofia) and New Europe College (NEC) in Bucharest.

Siegrist, Hannes
Hannes Siegriest is Professor Emeritus for the Social and Cultural History of Contemporary Europe at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Philosophy of the University of Leipzig. He is member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences and stands on the advisory board of the Centre for the History and Culture of East Central Europe of the University of Leipzig.