Tekijänoikeuden erikoiskirjasto : An Islamic vision of intellectual property : theory and practice

Hylly	ELMAHJUB 33.34
Henkilönnimi	Elmahjub, Ezieddin.
Nimeke- ja vastuullisuusmerkintö	An Islamic vision of intellectual property : theory and practice
Julkaistu	Cambridge University Press, Cambridge : 2018.
SAB-luokituskoodi	33.34
Muu luokituskoodi	33.34
Ulkoasutiedot	202 s.
Huomautus sisällöstä, tiivistelmä tms.	For over a century, intellectual property (IP) regimes have been justified using Western philosophical theories rooted in the idea that IP must reward talent and maximize global stocks of knowledge and cultural products. Reframing IP in a context of legal pluralism, Ezieddin Elmahjub brings an Islamic and comparative narrative to the appropriate design and scope of IP rights, and in doing so criticizes the dominance of Western influence on a global regime that impacts the ability of people to access medicine, to read, to imagine, and to reshape popular culture. The Islamic vision of IP, which is based on a broad theory of social justice, maintains that IP cannot simply be seen as a reward for effort or tool to maximize economic efficiency but as one legal right within a complicated distributive scheme affecting fundamental human rights, equal opportunities, and human capabilities. 1 - An Islamic Vision of Intellectual Property pp 1-16 2 - The Structure of Islamic Doctrine and the Search for the Social Good pp 17-41 3 - Justifying IP under Islamic Doctrine pp 42-67 4 - Social Good in Islamic Doctrine and IP in Practice pp 68-92 5 - IP and the Islamic Principles of Justice pp 93-124 6 - Islamic Vision of IP and the Distribution of Intangible Resources pp 125-148 7 - A Fair IP Landscape pp 149-190
Asiasana - Kontrolloimaton	ISLAM IMMATERIAALIOIKEUS USKONNOT
ISBN	978-1-316-63269-7

*00002036nam a22002414a 4500
*00113412
*00520201106111842.0
*008190314s2018\\\\xx\||||||||||\||||||eng|c
*020  $a978-1-316-63269-7
*035  $a26163
*035  $a(PLib-conv)0000026163
*0410 $aeng
*084  $a33.34$2ykl
*1001 $aElmahjub, Ezieddin.
*24510$aAn Islamic vision of intellectual property :$btheory and practice /$cEzieddin Elmahjub.
*260  $aCambridge :$bCambridge University Press,$c2018.
*300  $a202 s.
*520  $aFor over a century, intellectual property (IP) regimes have been justified using Western philosophical theories rooted in the idea that IP must reward talent and maximize global stocks of knowledge and cultural products. Reframing IP in a context of legal pluralism, Ezieddin Elmahjub brings an Islamic and comparative narrative to the appropriate design and scope of IP rights, and in doing so criticizes the dominance of Western influence on a global regime that impacts the ability of people to access medicine, to read, to imagine, and to reshape popular culture. The Islamic vision of IP, which is based on a broad theory of social justice, maintains that IP cannot simply be seen as a reward for effort or tool to maximize economic efficiency but as one legal right within a complicated distributive scheme affecting fundamental human rights, equal opportunities, and human capabilities.   1 - An Islamic Vision of Intellectual Property pp 1-16 2 - The Structure of Islamic Doctrine and the Search for the Social Good pp 17-41 3 - Justifying IP under Islamic Doctrine pp 42-67 4 - Social Good in Islamic Doctrine and IP in Practice pp 68-92 5 - IP and the Islamic Principles of Justice pp 93-124 6 - Islamic Vision of IP and the Distribution of Intangible Resources pp 125-148 7 - A Fair IP Landscape pp 149-190
*653  $aISLAM
*653  $aIMMATERIAALIOIKEUS
*653  $aUSKONNOT
*852  $i9723532$h33.34$cELMAHJUB
*979  $a0000026163
*999  $aMikroMarc$b[Book]$x0
^

Tästä teoksesta ei ole arvioita.
Näpäytä kun haluat kirjoittaa ensimmäisen arvion.

For over a century, intellectual property (IP) regimes have been justified using Western philosophical theories rooted in the idea that IP must reward talent and maximize global stocks of knowledge and cultural products. Reframing IP in a context of legal pluralism, Ezieddin Elmahjub brings an Islamic and comparative narrative to the appropriate design and scope of IP rights, and in doing so criticizes the dominance of Western influence on a global regime that impacts the ability of people to access medicine, to read, to imagine, and to reshape popular culture. The Islamic vision of IP, which is based on a broad theory of social justice, maintains that IP cannot simply be seen as a reward for effort or tool to maximize economic efficiency but as one legal right within a complicated distributive scheme affecting fundamental human rights, equal opportunities, and human capabilities.