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Ontology of Cyberspace
David R. Koepsell
€ 20.99
€ 18.90
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Description for Ontology of Cyberspace
Paperback. This work is an examination of how intellectual property laws should be applied to cyberspace, software and other computer-mediated creations. Num Pages: 160 pages, illustrations. BIC Classification: LNR; UBJ; UBL. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 227 x 153 x 10. Weight in Grams: 228.
Is software a creation to be patented, like an invented machine or process, or an original expression to be copyrighted, like drawings and books? This distinction is artificial, argues Koepsell, and is responsible for the growing legal problems related to intellectual property law. Computer-mediated objects are no different from books, songs, or machines and do not require any special treatment by the law. The author suggests revisions to the legal framework itself which prevent this artificial and problematic distinction, and simplifies the protection of all intellectual property.
Is software a creation to be patented, like an invented machine or process, or an original expression to be copyrighted, like drawings and books? This distinction is artificial, argues Koepsell, and is responsible for the growing legal problems related to intellectual property law. Computer-mediated objects are no different from books, songs, or machines and do not require any special treatment by the law. The author suggests revisions to the legal framework itself which prevent this artificial and problematic distinction, and simplifies the protection of all intellectual property.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2003
Publisher
Open Court Publishing Co ,U.S. United States
Number of pages
160
Condition
New
Number of Pages
160
Place of Publication
Chicago, IL, United States
ISBN
9780812695373
SKU
V9780812695373
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
Reviews for Ontology of Cyberspace
"Is software a creature to be patented, like an invented machine or process, or an original expression to be copyrighted, like drawings and books? This distinction is artificial, argues Koepsell, and is responsible for the growing legal problems related to intellectual property law. The author suggests revisions to the legal framework itself which prevent this artificial and problematic distinction, and ... Read more