History of Design and Design Law
EUR 152.59
Kattintson ide a feliratkozáshoz
| ISBN13: | 9789811687815 |
| ISBN10: | 9811687811 |
| Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
| Terjedelem: | 562 oldal |
| Méret: | 235x155 mm |
| Súly: | 1033 g |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| Illusztrációk: | 7 Illustrations, black & white; 39 Illustrations, color |
| 0 |
For the first time, this book provides an up-to-date history of product design and product design law covering 17 countries ? Japan, Korea, China, Singapore, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy, the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden), Russia, the United States, Brazil and Australia ? selected for their innovative or influential approach to design or design protection.
Each country is the subject of two chapters ? one on the history of design and the other on the history of design law ? authored by experts in design and intellectual property (IP) law. This unique interdisciplinary approach explains why and how various national design protection systems (that can include design, copyright, trade mark, competition and civil laws) developed, making it an ideal book for students, researchers and lawyers.
The book also serves as an international survey of different national policy and legal responses to historical developments and specific design and legal issues allowing readers to consider their advantages and disadvantages ? and so is also recommended for policy and law makers, as well as organizations that administer IP rights.
Topics include the subject matter of design protection; procedural and substantive requirements; design registration; infringement; and the overlap of design rights and other IP rights. The chapters on design history provide further context to the historical development of these legal concepts by considering major design movements, key designers and iconic designs and the current state of design.
The chapters highlight the connected and often complementary relationship between the two histories, not only for each country, but at the regional and international level, often as a result of government policies, trade, colonialism, immigration and globalisation.
Design and design practice continue to become more global and evolve with developments in technology. At the same time, design laws are not internationally harmonized and continue to develop at the national level, with a number of significant changes occurring in recent years.
This timely book shows how the lessons of the past continue to inform the future direction of design and the legal systems developed to protect it.
For the first time, this book provides an up-to-date history of product design and product design law covering 17 countries ? Japan, Korea, China, Singapore, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy, the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden), Russia, the United States, Brazil and Australia ? selected for their innovative or influential approach to design or design protection.
Each country is the subject of two chapters ? one on the history of design and the other on the history of design law ? authored by experts in design and intellectual property (IP) law. This unique interdisciplinary approach explains why and how various national design protection systems (that can include design, copyright, trade mark, competition and civil laws) developed, making it an ideal book for students, researchers and lawyers.
The book also serves as an international survey of different national policy and legal responses to historical developments and specific design and legal issues allowing readers to consider their advantages and disadvantages ? and so is also recommended for policy and law makers, as well as organizations that administer IP rights.
Topics include the subject matter of design protection; procedural and substantive requirements; design registration; infringement; and the overlap of design rights and other IP rights. The chapters on design history provide further context to the historical development of these legal concepts by considering major design movements, key designers and iconic designs and the current state of design.
The chapters highlight the connected and often complementary relationship between the two histories, not only for each country, but at the regional and international level, often as a result of government policies, trade, colonialism, immigration and globalisation.
Design and design practice continue to become more global and evolve with developments in technology. At the same time, design laws are not internationally harmonized and continue to develop at the national level, with a number of significant changes occurring in recent years.
This timely book shows how the lessons of the past continue to inform the future direction of design and the legal systems developed to protect it.
PART A. ASIA
Japan
1. History and current status of design in Japan
Minako Ikeda (Associate Professor, Kyushu University, Japan)
2. History of design protection in Japan
Masanori Yabumoto (Associate Professor, Keio University, Japan)
Korea
3. History and current status of design in South Korea
Jongkyun Kim (Deputy Director, Korea Intellectual Property Office (KIPO), South Korea)
4. History of design protection in South Korea
Junha Kim (Patent Attorney in Korea, Taiyo, Nakajima & Kato, Japan)
China
5. History and current status of design in China
Yangfang Zhang (Lecturer, Kyushu University, Japan)
6. History of design protection in China
Wanli Cai (Associate Professor, Toyohashi University of Technology, Japan)
Singapore
7. History and current status of design in Singapore
Leon Loh (Assistant Professor, Kyushu University, Japan)
8. History of design protection in Singapore
Kodai Kimura (Attorney at Law in Japan and USA, Kobayashi & Yugeta Law Office, Japan)
PART B. EUROPE
United Kingdom
9. History and current status of design in the United Kingdom
Penny Sparke (Professor of Design History, Kingston University, London)
10. History of design protection in the United Kingdom
David Musker (Professor of International Design Law, Queen Mary University of London)
Germany
11. Design Made in Germany
Michael Erlhoff?Honorary Professor, Braunschweig University of Art/HBK Braunschweig, Germany?
12. History of design protection in Germany
Christoph Rademacher (Professor, Waseda University, Japan)
France
13. History and current status of design in France
Catherine Geel (Historian and Professor at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure d?Art, member of the
Design Research Centre at ENS Paris
-Saclay, France)
14. History of design protection in France
Tsukasa Aso (Associate Professor, Kyushu University, Japan)
Italy
15. History and current status of design in Italy
Paolo Tumminelli (Professor, Faculty of Cultural Sciences at Cologne University of Applied Sciences,
Italy)
16. History of design protection in Italy
Margherita Cera (Attorney at Law in Italy, Rödl & Partner, Italy)
Scandinavia
17. History and current status of design in Scandinavia
Stina Teilmann
-Lock (Associate Professor, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark?
18. Design protection in the Nordic countries: Welcome to the smorgasbord
Jens Schovsbo (Professor, LL.D., PhD, Center for Information and Innovation Law (CIIR), University
of Copenhagen, Denmark?
Russia
19. History and current status of design in Russia
Alexandra Sankova?Director, Moscow Design Museum, Russia?
20. History of design protection in Russia
Natalia Kapyrina (Associate Professor, MGIMO University, Russia)
PART C. NORTH AMERICA
United States
21. History and current status of design in the United States of America
Matthew Waldman (Professor, Keio University Graduate School of Media Design, Japan)
22. History of design protection in the United States of America
Tatsuyuki Suemune (Lecturer, Waseda University, Japan)
PART D. SOUTH AMERICA
Brazil (may include Mexico and Chile)
23. History and current status of design in Brazil
Almir Mirabeau (Professor na Fundaç?o Getulio Vargas, Brasil)
24. History of design protection in Brazil
Roberto Carapeto (Lecturer, Waseda University, Japan)
PART E. OCEANIA
Australia
25. History and current status of design in Australia
Daniel Huppatz (Associate Professor, Swinburne University, Australia)
26. History of design protection in Australia
Jonathan Dobinson (Attorney at Law in Australia, Japan)
PART F. SUMMARY
27. Summary and comparison chapter
All Editors: Tsukasa Aso, Christoph Ramdemacher, and Jonathan Dobinson
