By: Mark J. Davison, Ann L. Monotti, Leanne Wiseman
Intellectual property law in Australia has changed dramatically in the last decade and continues to change. Developments in technology, the rise of the internet, the globalisation of trade and the increasing importance of 'superbrands' or trade marks with global appeal have all impacted on the laws surrounding intellectual property. Furthermore, globalisation has resulted in greater pressure to expand the rights of intellectual property owners as they endeavour to capture the potential benefits of ownership in an increasingly affluent and integrated world economy. This book provides a detailed and scholarly insight into Australian intellectual property law. It aims to offer students and legal professionals a detailed discussion of the black-letter aspects of the law, with the primary emphasis on the legal principles and complexities within.
The book "Australian Intellectual Property Law" by Mark J. Davison, Ann L. Monotti, and Leanne Wiseman is a comprehensive guide to intellectual property law in Australia. Here is a detailed overview of the book:
The book does not have a narrative plot but rather a structured discussion of intellectual property law topics. It covers various aspects of intellectual property, including:
While there is no direct critical reception available from the sources provided, the book's reputation can be inferred from its use in higher education and its citation in academic circles. The second edition of the book has been cited by 2 sources, indicating its relevance and authority in the field of Australian intellectual property law.
There are multiple editions of the book:
The fourth edition of the book is available for access through Cambridge Higher Education, but purchase options are not available. Access can be redeemed with a personal login, and institutional librarians can assist with access issues. The second edition is no longer available for purchase from Cambridge Core.