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A Critique of the Ontology of Intellectual Property Law Peukert Mertens Hardback

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A Critique of the Ontology of Intellectual Property Law

This book provides a comprehensive critique of the idea that 'intellectual property' exists as an object that can be owned.

Alexander Peukert (Author), Gill Mertens (Translated by)

9781108498326, Cambridge University Press

Hardback, published 20 May 2021

250 pages

15 x 23 x 1.5 cm, 0.46 kg

'This fascinating book is a 'must' for every scholar and practitioner interested in exploring the true character and nature of intellectual property rights. The author challenges traditional IP notions and proposes quite intriguing alternative approaches to the concept of the IP object. Whether or not one believes that IP resembles 'real property', this book will give the reader plenty of food for thought. Read to get intellectually stimulated!' Ole-Andreas Rognstad, University of Oslo

Intellectual property (IP) law operates with the ontological assumption that immaterial goods such as works, inventions, and designs exist]

A Critique of the Ontology of Intellectual Property Law Peukert Mertens Hardback

A Critique of the Ontology of Intellectual Property Law

This book provides a comprehensive critique of the idea that 'intellectual property' exists as an object that can be owned.

Alexander Peukert (Author), Gill Mertens (Translated by)

9781108498326, Cambridge University Press

Hardback, published 20 May 2021

250 pages

15 x 23 x 1.5 cm, 0.46 kg

'This fascinating book is a 'must' for every scholar and practitioner interested in exploring the true character and nature of intellectual property rights. The author challenges traditional IP notions and proposes quite intriguing alternative approaches to the concept of the IP object. Whether or not one believes that IP resembles 'real property', this book will give the reader plenty of food for thought. Read to get intellectually stimulated!' Ole-Andreas Rognstad, University of Oslo

Intellectual property (IP) law operates with the ontological assumption that immaterial goods such as works, inventions, and designs exist]

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