A history of intellectual property in 50 objects / edited by Claudy Op den Kamp, Dan Hunter.
2019
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Details
Title
A history of intellectual property in 50 objects / edited by Claudy Op den Kamp, Dan Hunter.
Imprint
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2019.
Description
1 online resource (xii, 429 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Formatted Contents Note
Goryeo celadon / Hee-Kyoung Spiritas Cho
Murano glass vase / Stefania Fusco
Mona Lisa / Andrea Wallace
Tempesta map of Rome / Jane C. Ginsburg
Hogarth engraving / Michael Punt
Lithograph / Amanda Scardamaglia
Morse telegraph / Adam Mossoff
Singer sewing machine / Lionel Bently
Uncle Tom's cabin / Peter Jaszi
Corset / kara W. Swanson
A.G. Bell telephone / Christopher Beauchamp
Light bulb / Stef van Gompel
Oscar Wilde portrait / Megan Richardson
Kodak camera / Jessica Lake
Kinetoscope / Peter Decherney
Deerstalker hat / Ronan Deazley
Paper print / Claudy Op den Kamp
Player piano roll / Maurizio Borghi
Champagne / Dev S. Gangjee
Steamboat / Willie Peter Decherney
Ph-lamp / Stina Teilmann-Lock
Climbing rose / Brad Sherman
Penguin paperback / Stuart Kells
Ferragamo wedge / Marianne Dahlén
Aspirin pill / Catherine Bond
Bell transistor / Beth Webster
Oral contraceptive pill / Melanie Brown
Photocopier / Jessica Silbey
Elstar apple / Jeroen Scharroo
Chanel 2.55 / Jeannie Suk Gersen
Lego brick / Dan Hunter and Julian Thomas
Barbie Doll / Dan Hunter and Greg Lastowka
Coca-cola bottle / Jacob Gersen and C. Scott Hemphill
Zapruder film / Brian L. Frye
Audiotape cassette / Robin Wright
Action figure / Jason Bainbridge
Ram-chip / Jake Goldenfein
Football / Michael J. Madison
Polymer banknote / Tom Spurling
Post-it note / Stavroula Karapapa
Betamax / Julian Thomas
Escalator / Megan M. Carpenter
3d printer / Dinusha Mendis
CD / Matthew David
Internet / Jonathan Zittrain
Wi-fi router / Terry Healy
Viagra pill / Graham Dutfield
Qantas skybed / Mitchell Adams
Mike Tyson tattoo / Marie Hadley
Bitcoin / Primavera de Filippi.
Murano glass vase / Stefania Fusco
Mona Lisa / Andrea Wallace
Tempesta map of Rome / Jane C. Ginsburg
Hogarth engraving / Michael Punt
Lithograph / Amanda Scardamaglia
Morse telegraph / Adam Mossoff
Singer sewing machine / Lionel Bently
Uncle Tom's cabin / Peter Jaszi
Corset / kara W. Swanson
A.G. Bell telephone / Christopher Beauchamp
Light bulb / Stef van Gompel
Oscar Wilde portrait / Megan Richardson
Kodak camera / Jessica Lake
Kinetoscope / Peter Decherney
Deerstalker hat / Ronan Deazley
Paper print / Claudy Op den Kamp
Player piano roll / Maurizio Borghi
Champagne / Dev S. Gangjee
Steamboat / Willie Peter Decherney
Ph-lamp / Stina Teilmann-Lock
Climbing rose / Brad Sherman
Penguin paperback / Stuart Kells
Ferragamo wedge / Marianne Dahlén
Aspirin pill / Catherine Bond
Bell transistor / Beth Webster
Oral contraceptive pill / Melanie Brown
Photocopier / Jessica Silbey
Elstar apple / Jeroen Scharroo
Chanel 2.55 / Jeannie Suk Gersen
Lego brick / Dan Hunter and Julian Thomas
Barbie Doll / Dan Hunter and Greg Lastowka
Coca-cola bottle / Jacob Gersen and C. Scott Hemphill
Zapruder film / Brian L. Frye
Audiotape cassette / Robin Wright
Action figure / Jason Bainbridge
Ram-chip / Jake Goldenfein
Football / Michael J. Madison
Polymer banknote / Tom Spurling
Post-it note / Stavroula Karapapa
Betamax / Julian Thomas
Escalator / Megan M. Carpenter
3d printer / Dinusha Mendis
CD / Matthew David
Internet / Jonathan Zittrain
Wi-fi router / Terry Healy
Viagra pill / Graham Dutfield
Qantas skybed / Mitchell Adams
Mike Tyson tattoo / Marie Hadley
Bitcoin / Primavera de Filippi.
Summary
What do the Mona Lisa, the light bulb, and a Lego brick have in common? The answer - intellectual property (IP) - may be surprising, because IP laws are all about us, but go mostly unrecognized. They are complicated and arcane, and few people understand why they should care about copyright, patents, and trademarks. In this lustrous collection, Claudy Op den Kamp and Dan Hunter have brought together a group of contributors - drawn from around the globe in fields including law, history, sociology, science and technology, media, and even horticulture - to tell a history of IP in 50 objects. These objects not only demonstrate the significance of the IP system, but also show how IP has developed and how it has influenced history. Each object is at the core of a story that will be appreciated by anyone interested in how great innovations offer a unique window into our past, present, and future.
Note
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 19 Jun 2019).
Location
www
Available in Other Form
Print version:
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Cambridge Books Online.
Language
English
ISBN
9781108325806 (ebook)
9781108420013 (hardback)
9781108420013 (hardback)
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