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Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice2021 - 2025
 Current editor(s): Eleonora Rosati, Stefano Barazza and Marius Schneider From Oxford University PressBibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press ().
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 Volume 19, issue 12, 2024
 
  Is text and data mining synonymous with AI training?   pp. 851-852 Eleonora RosatiUnfair competition law in Ghana: unravelling the scope, evolving jurisprudence, challenges and future directions   pp. 853-859 Isaac Kundakogo KunkoEnforceability of trade mark rights in Metaverse: where virtual worlds meet legal realities   pp. 860-873 Timothée CharmeilResolution of IP disputes in Turkey: emerging trends of mandatory mediation and specialized courts for IP disputes   pp. 874-883 Serkan Kaya, Emrullah Kervankıran and Muhammed Furkan Akıncı‘It’s Me, Hi, I’m The Problem, It’s Me’: Re-recording as an alternative to statutory copyright reversion   pp. 884-895 Joshua YuvarajPortfolios, pools and public intervention—IP strategies for a greener future?   pp. 896-907 Alex MocanuIntroducing a droit de suite through NFTs in Japan: legal hurdles   pp. 908-916 Manon FafetDigital platforms, competition law, and regulation   pp. 917-918 Richard Milchior Volume 19, issue 11, 2024
 
  Preventive patent enforcement by artificial intelligence   pp. 797-797 Thomas Heinz MeitingerVidal v Elster: US Supreme Court confirms constitutionality of Lanham Act prohibition on registration of trade marks comprising names of living people without their consent   pp. 798-801 Charles R Macedo, David P Goldberg and Joshua JacobsonUS Supreme Court holds that copyright law’s discovery rule does not impose a 3-year limit on infringement damages   pp. 802-804 Charles R Macedo, David P Goldberg, Thomas Hart and Jamie ZipperThe nature, scope and validity of patent pledges   pp. 805-808 Gabriela Lenarczyk, Timo Minssen and Mateo AboyThe concept of ‘due cause’ and its role in safeguarding fundamental rights under EU trade mark law: how should the CJEU rule in IKEA, C-298/23?   pp. 809-820 Til TodorskiPerception analysis of TCE holders about ownership, possession, use, misuse and misappropriation in India   pp. 821-833 Narendran Thiruthy and Kanimozhi ThaninayagamThe sufficiency of disclosure of AI inventions   pp. 834-840 Mateo Aboy, Aparajita Lath, Timo Minssen and Kathleen LiddellSPC squatting   pp. 841-846 Marco StiefCounterfeit goods and organized crime: an intractable problem   pp. 847-848 Christophe Gösken Volume 19, issue 10, 2024
 
  Standing up for geographical indications in Africa   pp. 745-746 Nora Ho Tu NamStriking a balance between innovation and tradition in the global patent system   pp. 747-749 Frédéric Perron-WelchLKQ realigns US design patent law on obviousness with KSR   pp. 750-753 Charles R Macedo, David P Goldberg, Thomas Hart and Jamie ZipperSPC Manufacturing and Stockpiling Waiver—part 2   pp. 754-763 Marco StiefThe UPC CoA’s first substantive order—central issues clarified, but on a high level   pp. 764-769 Matthias Leistner and Sebastian BernsGermany: the House of Birkenstock—rise and fall under copyright law?   pp. 770-778 Henning HartwigSeparated, united or a bit of both? Infringement and validity at the Unified Patent Court   pp. 779-783 Nora Kessler and Christoph PalzerLiability for AI-related IP infringements in the European Union   pp. 784-792 Ana Rački MarinkovićRemodelling IP rights for global justice, innovation and sustainability   pp. 793-796 Felipe  de Andrade Volume 19, issue 9, 2024
 
  ‘Designating’ the future of geographical indications   pp. 693-694 Bernardo CalabreseSPC manufacturing and stockpiling waiver—part 1   pp. 695-704 Marco StiefCan you patent the sun? Towards a sui generis inclusive right to manage the relationship between intellectual property and Commons   pp. 705-716 Gabriele CifrodelliIntellectual property norms in the polycrisis—(still) omnipresent, distracting, irrelevant?   pp. 717-724 Caroline B NcubeThe devil is in the divisional: an analysis of divisional patents, deadlines, declarations and suggestions for future practice   pp. 725-733 Mieke FillerThe anti-suit injunctions in patent litigation in China: what role for judicial self-restraint?   pp. 734-742 Alexandr Svetlicinii and Fali XieStill standing: important reflections on the global IP framework in times of crisis   pp. 743-743 Míchel Olmedo Cuevas Volume 19, issue 8, 2024
 
  Should the EU unify copyright laws?   pp. 621-622 Eleonora RosatiPunitive damages under the Chinese Civil Code in the context of damages for trade mark infringement: the award that dares to speak its name   pp. 623-628 Michele FerranteWhy 50?: ‘industrial application’ limitation in the Indian copyright-design interface   pp. 629-638 Ambika Aggarwal and Anindya SircarA case for activating producers’ rights in discussions on conservation of biodiversity through Geographical Indications   pp. 639-647 Devanshi Saxena and Christine FrisonA multi-perspective view on visibility in EU design law   pp. 648-657 Lavinia BrancusiLegal incentives for innovations in the emotional AI domain: a carrot and stick approach?   pp. 658-667 Rosa Maria Ballardini, Rob  van den Hoven van Genderen and Tomi NokelainenInjunctions and damages for patent infringement under the UPCA in light of the principle of proportionality—Part II: damages   pp. 668-676 Franz Hofmann and Benjamin RaueRe-examining the compatibility of US fair use with Korean copyright law: challenges and suggestions for Korean fair use   pp. 677-689 Hyojung KimThe case for a holistic approach to IP law and access to medicines for least developed countries: an African perspective   pp. 690-691 Chimdessa Fekadu Tsega Volume 19, issue 7, 2024
 
  To be or not to be (the copyright holder)   pp. 551-551 Cédric ManaraThe notion of ‘authorship’ under EU law—who can be an author and what makes one an author? An analysis of the legislative framework and case law   pp. 552-556 Johannes FritzCopyright, text & data mining and the innovation dimension of generative AI   pp. 557-570 Kalpana TyagiAI covers: legal notes on audio mining and voice cloning   pp. 571-576 Antonios BarisInjunctions and damages for patent infringement under the UPCA in light of the principle of proportionality—Part I: injunctions   pp. 577-589 Franz Hofmann and Benjamin RaueCross-checking the recitals: the exclusion of ‘the mere provision of physical facilities’ from the right of communication to the public in recent CJEU case law   pp. 590-595 Victor MütterFemale patent attorneys and movements around the profession: achieving non-gendered decision-making   pp. 596-617 Jessica C Lai, Ronelle Geldenhuys, Maryam Khajeh Tabari and Mark SummerfieldShedding light on the complex relationship between AI, art and copyright law   pp. 618-619 Ernesto Edwards Volume 19, issue 6, 2024
 
  Authors’, not ‘content creators   pp. 465-466 Giuseppe MazziottiRound-up of European enforcement case law 2023   pp. 467-475 Carina Gommers, Willem Leppink and Marius SchneiderRound-up of United States copyright cases 2023   pp. 476-482 Charles R Macedo, David P Goldberg, Thomas Hart and Yangfan XuDivergences in the recent case-law of the General Court of the European Union in the field of IP   pp. 483-492 Ioannis DimitrakopoulosFreedom to Operate analysis as competitive necessity—the Selden automobile patent case revisited   pp. 493-507 John Howells and Ron D KatznelsonAuthorship and re-equilibration of the dynamics in the fashion industry: can the DSM Directive be the leader of a new regime for designers?   pp. 508-513 Spyridon SipetasStatute of limitations rules in patent infringement litigation in China   pp. 521-540 Defeng SongBlockchain as a database—proposal for a new test for the criterion of ‘independence’ in the legal definition of a database for the purposes of copyright and the sui generis right   pp. 521a-540a Ilsu Erdem AriInspiration or infringement? Social media ‘viral’ trends: a case study on TikTok   pp. 541-546 Michela GaleaKeeping tabs on the lifeblood of the publishing ecosystem   pp. 547-547 Molly StechLegal science fiction—a non-conventional form of legal education?   pp. 548-549 Shenali Dias Volume 19, issue 5, 2024
 
  The so-called ‘person skilled in the art’: a donkey or a genius?   pp. 387-389 Roberto Dini and Mario Franzosi‘Take the Money and Run’: if there is copyright there is art (in Denmark)?   pp. 390-392 Stina Teilmann-Lock and Vishv Priya KohliRound-up of non-traditional EU trade mark decisions 2023   pp. 393-406 Gordon Humphreys, Nedim Malovic and Stefan MartinRound-up of fashion-related IP decisions 2023   pp. 407-431 Shariqa Mestroni, Shehana Wijesena, Lynne Lewis, Denisa Švecová, Karin Lexman-nová, Amalie Gustafsson, Emilie Baun, Géraldine Arbant, Pava Vrhovac, Mascha Grundmann, Julia Präger, Cristiana Andreotta, Sara Massalongo, Francesca Rombolá, Nina Dorenbosch, Julia Kostrzewa, Mateusz Żuk, Antonio Cueto, Christine Danos, Ciara Hughes and Alessandra NaiaRound-up of UK trade mark disputes 2023   pp. 432-438 Darren MealeFingolimod—(no) injunction before patent grant   pp. 439-452 Marco StiefThe text and data mining opt-out in Article 4(3) CDSMD: Adequate veto right for rightholders or a suffocating blanket for European artificial intelligence innovations?   pp. 453-459 Gina Maria ZiajaThe importance of empirical research in contemporary Intellectual Property rights academia   pp. 460-462 Niharika SalarThe intricate interplay between copyright law and technology   pp. 462-464 Baiyang Xiao Volume 19, issue 4, 2024
 
  Too artistic to be protected? Why the artistic and substantial value of an object are not the same thing   pp. 279-280 Eleonora RosatiProcedural autonomy of national courts acting as EU trade mark courts—how far can the effectiveness of unitary character of EUTMs be ensured?   pp. 281-287 Agnieszka SztoldmanPatenting artificial intelligence: the High Court’s decision in Emotional Perception   pp. 287-290 Plamen DinevRound-up of European Union trade marks in 2023   pp. 291-302 Arnaud Folliard-Monguiral and David RogersRound-up of China trade marks in 2023   pp. 303-309 Michele FerranteRound-up of IP decisions in Africa 2023   pp. 310-317 Chijioke Okorie, Dorcas Chebet Koros, Jessie Victoria Mgonja, Nora Ho Tu Nam, Rita Anwiri Chindah and Marius SchneiderRound-up of English patent litigation 2023   pp. 318-327 Trevor CookBird & BirdThe WIPO IGC Chair’s Draft on IP and Genetic Resources—Reasons for concern   pp. 328-336 Pedro Henrique D BatistaChallenging the existing order of knowledge sharing governance with digital sequence information on genetic resources   pp. 337-357 Charles Lawson, Fran Humphries and Michelle RourkeThe rise of the metaverse: tethering effect and intellectual property of crypto tokens   pp. 358-370 Jakub WyczikThe subsistence and enforcement of copyright and trade mark rights in the metaverse   pp. 371-384 Cheng Lim Saw and Samuel Zheng Wen ChanThe moral boundaries of intellectual property from a US perspective   pp. 385-386 Amanda Costa Novaes Volume 19, issue 3, 2024
 
  Issues in patenting ‘artificial intelligence’ from an EPO perspective   pp. 201-202 Martin MüllerThe changing nature of international intellectual property   pp. 201-202 Pratyush Nath UpretiRound-up of national decisions on online intermediaries and platforms 2023   pp. 206-216 Petr Kalenský, Taimr Martin, Aada Tolva-nen, Géraldine Arbant, Edouard Trep-poz, Pava Vrhovac, Adél Gelencsér, Bálint Halász, Federico Manstretta, Andrea Vantini, Clemens Molle, Manon Rieger-Jansen, David Fuentes Lahoz and Marta ArteagaRound-up of national decisions on copyright protection of works of applied art 2023   pp. 217-233 Bird IpTowards patient welfare-centred pharmaceutical patents—a sustainable perspective   pp. 250-255 Irene Lorenzo-RegoBeijing Internet Court recognizes copyright in AI-generated image   pp. 250-255 Tingting WenJinanFlipping the paradigm of weak patent rights: from theories to evidence   pp. 256-277 Cecilia Maronero and Annika BichlmayrA monumental scholarly work   pp. 278-278 Andrea Zappalaglio Volume 19, issue 2, 2024
 
  Protection against unfair competition around the globe   pp. 79-80 Martin Senftleben, Michael Handler and Irene CalboliArticle 10bis of the Paris Convention as the common denominator for protection against unfair competition in national and regional contexts   pp. 81-89 Martin SenftlebenLaw(s) against unfair competition: the legitimacy of the UK approach   pp. 90-100 Dev Saif GangjeeThe stunted development of unfair competition law in the United States and Canada   pp. 101-108 Christine Haight FarleyPreventing unfair competition in Australia, New Zealand and South Pacific countries: the intertwined roles of passing off and consumer protection statutes   pp. 109-118 Michael HandlerThe incremental growth of unfair competition law in India   pp. 119-125 Dev Saif GangjeeThe protection against unfair competition and passing off in ASEAN Member States: a review and commentary   pp. 126-134 Irene CalboliProtection of data under unfair competition law in Japan and Korea—a case of asymmetric convergence?   pp. 135-142 Nari LeeChina’s regulations on new types of unfair competition in the digital age: ‘Internet Provision’ and ‘Data Provision’   pp. 143-148 Xuan Wang and Xiuqin LinProtection against unfair competition in the European Union: from divergent national approaches to harmonized rules on search result rankings, influencers and greenwashing   pp. 149-161 Martin SenftlebenUnfair competition in the Arab world: a remedy completing IP limits?   pp. 162-169 Pierre El KhouryConfusion, unfair competition and legal action in OAPI countries   pp. 170-176 Patrick Juvet Lowe GnintedemProtection against unfair competition—African Regional Intellectual Property Organization member states and South Africa   pp. 177-184 Tobias SchonwetterUnfair competition in MERCOSUR and the challenges of new technologies   pp. 185-192 Milton Lucídio Leão BarcellosProtection against unfair competition in the Andean Community—an analysis of recent trends and developments   pp. 193-200 Rodrigo V Bermeo Andrade Volume 19, issue 1, 2024
 
  IP Dramatis Personae   pp. 1-2 Anna CarboniAlternative dispute resolution system for disputes arising from ‘.tr’ extended domain names in Türkiye   pp. 3-6 Güldeniz Doğan Alkan and A Bengü Şen GürakanDoes current legislation provide for adequate compensation in cases of unjustified preliminary injunctions? Originator–generic conflicts in the context of patent infringement proceedings   pp. 7-17 Marco Stief and Anja GellerCopyright, platforms and NFT digital collections: exploring the proper regulatory mode in China   pp. 18-31 Tianxiang He and Huan ZhangThe treatment of electronic games copyright protection in Brazil: analysis of copyright law and software law application   pp. 32-42 Douglas Aleixo Santos da Cruz, Jucimar Maia da Silva Junior, Silvia Regina Sampaio Freitas, Raimundo Correa  de Oliveira and Ricardo da Silva BarbozaDealing with AI-generated works: lessons from the CDPA section 9(3)   pp. 43-54 Söğüt AtillaAI v copyright: how could public interest theory shift the discourse?   pp. 55-63 Artha DermawanDetermination of FRAND royalty rates: an examination of prominent SEP cases   pp. 64-75 Georgios Effraimidis, Dan Werner and Kristopher BoushieA thematic enquiry into the contribution of the CJEU in the area of copyright   pp. 76-77 Richard Arnold |  |