Intellectual Property and the Brain: How Neuroscience Will Reshape Legal Protection for Creations of the Mind
Files
Description
Although legal scholars have begun to explore the implications of neuroscientific research for criminal law, the field has yet to assess the potential of such research for intellectual property law – a legal regime governing over one-third of the US economy. Intellectual Property and the Brain addresses this gap by showing how tools meant to improve our understanding of human behavior inevitably shape the balance of power between artists and copyists, businesses and consumers. This first of its kind book demonstrates how neuroscience can improve our flawed approach to regulating creative conduct and commercial communications when applied with careful attention to the reasons that our system of intellectual property law exists. With a host of real-life examples of art, design, and advertising, the book charts a path forward for legal actors seeking reforms that will unlock artistic innovation, elevate economic productivity, and promote consumer welfare.
Publication Date
7-1-2022
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
City
New York
ISBN
9781009189569
Disciplines
Intellectual Property Law | Law | Neuroscience and Neurobiology
Recommended Citation
Mark Bartholomew, Intellectual Property and the Brain: How Neuroscience Will Reshape Legal Protection for Creations of the Mind (Cambridge University Press 2022).
Comments
This record does not contain full text. If available, click on the "DOI" link to see where the full text of the item is located. If you are a UB student, or faculty or staff member and unable to access the full text at the link, try searching for the item in Everything Search (https://search.lib.buffalo.edu/discovery/search?vid=01SUNY_BUF:everything). If not available, request via Delivery+ (https://library.buffalo.edu/delivery/).