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Intellectual Property, Innovation and Economic Inequality
While growing disparities in wealth and income are well-documented across the globe, the role of intellectual property rights is often overlooked.This volume brings together leading commentators from around the world to interrogate the interrelationship between intellectual property and economic inequality.Interdisciplinary and globally oriented by design, the book features economists, legal scholars, policy analysts, and other experts.Chapters address the impact of intellectual property rights on economic inequality, the effect of economic inequality on the protection and enforcement of these rights, and the potential use of innovation law and policy to help reduce economic inequality.The volume also tackles timely issues like race and gender disparities and the North-South divide in innovation.This book is available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
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The Economics of Innovation and Intellectual Property
The first comprehensive textbook covering all aspects of the economics of innovation and the role of intellectual property in encouraging or discouraging innovation. Innovation is widely viewed as the engine behind economic growth, and it has assumed increasing importance in contemporary economic research.In The Economics of Innovation and Intellectual Property, Bronwyn H.Hall and Christian Helmers introduce readers to the use of economic analysis for the understanding of technical change and the innovative process, its determinants, and consequences.The authors cover innovation basics, the measurement of returns to innovation for individuals and the economy, and the use of intellectual property protection by innovators.They focus on the various ways patents have been used by industry to secure returns to innovation, as well as the strategic use of patents, and they emphasize present-day technologies including pharmaceuticals, software, and AI.Clearly organized and accessible, The Economics of Innovation and Intellectual Property offers a useful introduction to economics, business, public policy, and legal studies, and provides a comprehensive collection of references and information from a variety of sources across disciplines.It also includes various boxes with definitions and examples, as well as a brief mathematical appendix explaining concepts that may be unfamiliar and an introduction to data sources.
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Intellectual Property Valuation and Innovation : Towards global harmonisation
With the recent global economic crisis, attitudes and practices in relation to intellectual property valuation are changing as exemplified by the dichotomy explained in this book, which makes it unique.While there has been a move towards global harmonisation in terms of valuation of both tangible and intangible assets that are based on innovation, there is also a tendency against global harmonisation because of cultural attitudes and practices of different countries.This can be seen most acutely in relation to intellectual property valuation in Asia, especially East Asia, which often differs from the West’s perception of valuation.The book is written by experts in intellectual property, valuation and innovation who are mainly practitioners covering innovators, marketers, accountants, social innovators and business and management academics.The breadth and practitioner background of most of the contributors make the material relevant to those involved in valuation, economics, business, management, accounting and finance, law and maritime insurance.This book takes an interdisciplinary approach that cross-cuts all the above-mentioned disciplines and takes the understanding of intellectual property valuation to a new level.
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Property
Few political ideas are as divisive and controversial for some – and yet taken for granted by others – as the ownership of private property.For its defenders, private ownership is a fundamental right that protects individual freedom and ensures wider economic benefits for the community; for its critics, by contrast, property is institutionalised theft, responsible for lamentable levels of inequality and poverty. In this book, Robert Lamb explores philosophical arguments deployed to conceptualise, justify, and criticise private property ownership.He introduces the radical case against property advanced by anarchist and socialist writers, before analysing some of the most important and influential arguments in its favour.Lamb explains and assesses the various defences of property rights advanced by Locke, Hume, Hegel, J.S. Mill, and Nozick. He then shows how theorists such as John Rawls and his followers encourage us to rethink the very nature of ownership in a democratic society. This engaging synthesis of historical and contemporary theories of property will be essential reading for students and scholars of political philosophy.
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How is video surveillance on private property regulated?
Video surveillance on private property is regulated by laws and regulations that vary by country and region. In general, property owners are allowed to install surveillance cameras on their own property as long as they are not invading the privacy of others. However, there are restrictions on where cameras can be placed, such as not being allowed to record in areas where individuals have a reasonable expectation of privacy, like bathrooms or changing rooms. Property owners may also be required to post signs notifying individuals that they are being recorded. Additionally, some jurisdictions may have specific requirements for how video footage is stored and accessed.
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What is the sign for the video surveillance of the property?
The sign for video surveillance of the property is typically a small, square or rectangular sign with the image of a camera on it. It is usually placed in a visible location near the entrance of the property to inform visitors that the area is under video surveillance. The sign serves as a deterrent to potential intruders and also notifies individuals that their actions may be recorded.
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How difficult is a study of robotics and automation?
The study of robotics and automation can be challenging due to its interdisciplinary nature, requiring knowledge in fields such as mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and control systems. Additionally, the rapid advancements in technology and the need to stay updated with the latest developments can add to the complexity of the study. However, with dedication, problem-solving skills, and a strong foundation in mathematics and physics, students can overcome these challenges and excel in the field of robotics and automation.
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Is it possible to use a partial property with consent for video surveillance?
Yes, it is possible to use a partial property with consent for video surveillance. If the property owner gives consent for video surveillance in certain areas of the property, then it is permissible to install and use surveillance cameras in those specific locations. However, it is important to clearly define and communicate the boundaries of the surveillance area to ensure that it complies with privacy laws and respects the rights of individuals on the property. Additionally, it is advisable to have a written agreement outlining the terms of the surveillance consent to avoid any misunderstandings in the future.
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Artificial Intelligence, Intellectual Property, Cyber Risk and Robotics : A New Digital Age
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the most rapidly developing technology in the current Digital Age, but it is also the least defined, understood and adequately explained technological advance.This book brings together a group of leading experts who assess different aspects of AI from different disciplinary perspectives.The book argues that robots are not living systems but the creations of humans who must ultimately be accountable for the actions of the robots that they have invented.Robots do not have ownership entitlement. The book uses Intellectual Property Rights cases, evidence from roboticists, cybersecurity experts, Patent Court judges, technology officers, climate change scientists, economists, physicists and those from the legal profession to demonstrate that while AI can have very beneficial uses for many aspects of human economy and society, robots are not living systems autonomous from human decision making.This book will be useful to those in banking and insurance, cybersecurity, lawyers, judges, technology officers, economists, scientist inventors, computer scientists, large and small companies and postgraduate students.
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Technology Transfer : Making the Most of Your Intellectual Property
Scientists in the laboratory often fail to take advantage of the commercial exploitation of their research.This is frequently because they simply do not know what to do.Technology Transfer is a careful account of how to start the process of commercialisation of technology, and describes in detail the difficulties, and amount of time needed, to carry the process through to a successful conclusion.This book provides a much needed step by step guide to the commercialisation of research.It addresses three major themes: how to protect your intellectual property, how to develop it commercially via licensing and business 'start up', and how to finance and manage your new company.This book is essential reading for any research scientist whose work has commercial applications.
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Lost Property
Ninth studio album by the English indie band, debuting at #31 in the UK Albums Chart.
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Property LawBasics
Property LawBasics is a clear and concise guide to the basic principles of property law.Author Daniel Carr returns to this edition to fully update it with the latest legislation since 2014, including new developments in private renting and inheritance of property. Features:#Essential points for revision prior to exam#Fundamental general concepts#Crucial questions and answers#Keycases and legislations#Important statues#Concise summary of the law#No-nonsense, to-the-point language designed to help the student revise efficiently
Price: 12.50 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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How does rainwater from the neighboring property reach our property?
Rainwater from the neighboring property reaches our property through natural drainage patterns and the force of gravity. It may flow downhill or through the soil, eventually reaching our property boundaries. The topography of the land, such as slopes or depressions, can also influence the direction and flow of rainwater towards our property. Additionally, man-made structures like gutters, downspouts, or drainage systems on the neighboring property can direct rainwater towards our property.
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Should property owners have more responsibility for their own property?
Yes, property owners should have more responsibility for their own property. They should be accountable for maintaining their property to ensure the safety and well-being of others. This includes regular maintenance, repairs, and ensuring that their property meets all safety standards. By taking on more responsibility, property owners can contribute to creating a safer and more pleasant environment for everyone.
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Is the property tax levied twice when a property is divided?
No, the property tax is not levied twice when a property is divided. When a property is divided, the total property tax is apportioned based on the new assessed value of each divided parcel. Each new parcel will then be responsible for paying its own portion of the property tax based on its individual assessed value. Therefore, the property tax is not doubled, but rather divided among the new parcels based on their respective values.
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Does the party not pay property tax for the property community?
Yes, the party does not pay property tax for the property community. This is because property tax is typically paid by the individual property owners within the community, rather than by the community as a whole. Each property owner is responsible for paying property tax based on the assessed value of their individual property. Therefore, the party as a whole does not pay property tax for the entire community.
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