Frontmatter
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
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
2. Power and Development: The Revision Conferences of 1967 and 1971 of the Berne Convention and the Universal Copyright Convention
3. Legal Designs: Danish Designers as Court-Appointed Experts and the Expansion of the Concept of Copyright
4. Intellectual Property and Competition Policy: Patent Pooling and Industrial Concentration in Germany (1890-1930)
5. The Melting Pot of Copyright Law: Urheberrecht in Jerusalem
6. "Aryanization" Expanded? Patent Rights of Jews under the Nazi Regime
II. Socialism: Copyright between System and Defiance
7. Copyright in the German Democratic Republic and the International Copyright Regime
8. From State Governance to Self-Management: Culture and Intellectual Property Rights in Communist Yugoslavia
9. Samizdat, Copyright, and the State: Copyright as Censorship and the Differences between East and West
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
11. A New Concept in an Old Context: The Legal Framework of the Transformation of Intellectual Property in Macedonia after the Dissolution of Yugoslavia
12. Opposing the Expansion of Copyright Law: Social Norms in the Quest against ACTA and the "Commodification of Knowledge and Culture Project"
List of Contributors
Index