Search for dissertations about: "Intellectual property"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 63 swedish dissertations containing the words Intellectual property.
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16. Innovation Markets and Competition Analysis - EU competition law and US antitrust law
Abstract : Innovation issues are increasingly highlighted in public policy, including competition policy. Not only is innovation a major factor behind economic growth in society, it is also increasingly shaping market conditions and affecting market participants’ behaviour. READ MORE
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17. Digital Rights Management - the New Copyright
Abstract : DRM – DIGITAL RIGHTS MANAGEMENT is a wide term that covers many forms of technological schemes for controlling access, use and distribution of creative works – from the blunt and static restrictions on copy-protected Compact Discs to the sophisticated and fluid usage-rules in online music- and movie-stores such as iTunes. DRM technologies have been created and designed in response to a social development where global, digital networks are putting serious pressure on traditional distribution channels. READ MORE
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18. Copyright in the Age of Access to Legal Digital Content : A study of EU copyright law in the context of consumptive use of protected content
Abstract : In a world where copyright is being infringed in a plethora of ways, consumers find it difficult to access legal digital content. Therefore, this thesis investigates how copyright law governs access to legal content in the digital environment in respect of so-called consumptive use. READ MORE
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19. Organisation and Governance of Agri-food Systems : Implications of Intellectual Property Rights in Plant Biotechnology
Abstract : This thesis examines the question of organization, governance and choice of seeds in Swedish agriculture. It consists of four papers: Paper I investigates the evolution of plant breeding industry in Sweden. READ MORE
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20. Knowing the Ropes in Open Innovation : Understanding Tensions through a Paradox Lens
Abstract : The fundamental paradox of disclosure suggested by Kenneth Arrow represents a challenge in contemporary open innovation settings. Potential negative outcomes of this paradox – e.g. misappropriation of ideas – are still not fully avertable. READ MORE