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IP and Antitrust: An Analysis of Antitrust Principles Applied to Intellectual Property Law, Second Edition

IP and Antitrust: An Analysis of Antitrust Principles Applied to Intellectual Property Law, Second Edition by Herbert Hovenkamp, Mark D. Janis, Mark A. Lemley, Christopher R. Leslie
IP and Antitrust: An Analysis of Antitrust Principles Applied to Intellectual Property Law, Second Edition is a two-volume reference that focuses on the intersection of the areas of IP and antitrust. Read more >

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Format:
  • Author(s): Herbert Hovenkamp Mark D. Janis Mark A. Lemley Christopher R. Leslie
  • Media: Looseleaf
  • Pages: 2096
  • Supplement Date: 11/05/2012
  • Publication Frequency: Supplemented annually
  • Offer Number/PIN: 0735575487
  • ISBN: 9780735575486
  • ETA: Available: Item ships in 3-5 Business Days
  • Product Line: Aspen Publishers
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IP and Antitrust: An Analysis of Antitrust Principles Applied to Intellectual Property Law, Second Editiont is a two-volume reference that focuses on the intersection of the areas of IP and antitrust . While intellectual property licensing arrangements are typically pro-competitive, antitrust concerns may nonetheless arise. Licensing arrangements raise concerns under the antitrust laws if they are likely to adversely affect the prices, quantities, qualities or varieties of goods and services -- either currently or potentially available. The Justice Department's rekindled interest in intellectual property licensing arrangements now requires that companies factor antitrust considerations into the drafting and review of intellectual property licensing arrangements. Thus, licensing agreements involving intellectual property must now be drafted with two considerations in mind: maximizing the commercial value of intellectual property rights, and minimizing antitrust risks

IP and Antitrust is the first comprehensive resource that fully examines intellectual property from an antitrust perspective, to help you steer clear of unexpected problems. It provides a sophisticated discussion of intellectual property law not currently available in the antitrust treatises on the market today, including Areeda and Hovenkamp's Antitrust Law treatise.

VOLUME I

PART A: Competition Policy and the System of Intellectual Property Rights

  • Introduction
  • The U.S. Intellectual Property System: Key Aspects for the Antitrust Interface
  • Misuse
  • Intellectual Property and Market Power
  • Jurisdictional and Procedural Issues Governing Antitrust/Intellectual Property Claims
  • Remedies for Anticompetitive Abuses of IP Rights
  • Anticompetitive Settlement of IP Disputes

PART B: Monopolistic Practices Involving Intellectual Property Rights

  • Monopolization
  • Improper Enforcement of Intellectual Property Claims
  • Innovation and Product Changes
  • Unilateral Refusals to License
  • Patent and Other Intellectual Property Acquisitions; Nonuse

PART C: Vertical Integration and Related Licensing Practices by Intellectual Property Holders

  • Vertical Practices Involving Intellectual Property Rights: Preliminary Issues
  • Tying, Exclusive Dealing and Related Licensing Practices
  • Package Licensing, Blanket Licenses and Block-Booking
  • Anticompetitive Royalty Provisions
  • Resale Price Maintenance and Vertically Imposed Nonprice Restraints
  • Grantback Provision

VOLUME II

PART D: Horizontal Restraints Involving Intellectual Property Licensing

  • Justifications and Basic Competitive Concerns
  • Price Restricted Licenses and the General Electric Rule
  • Output Restricted Licenses
  • Horizontal Market Division and Other Nonprice Restrictions
  • Cross-Licensing and Patent Pools
  • Intellectual Property and Standard-Setting Organizations
  • Research and Production Joint Ventures: National Cooperative Research and Production Acts

PART E: Competition and Intellectual Property Licensing in Global Markets

  • International Standards for the Intellectual Property/Antitrust Interface
  • Application of U.S. Antitrust Law to International Licensing Arrangements
  • The Intellectual Property/Competition Law Interface: Europe
  • The Intellectual Property/Competition Law Interface: Canada
  • The Intellectual Property/Competition Law Interface: China
  • The Intellectual Property/Competition Law Interface: Japan

APPENDICES

  • A: Selected Federal Statutes
  • B: Antitrust Guidelines for the Licensing of Intellectual Property
  • C: Antitrust Enforcement Guidelines for International Operations
  • D: International Materials
  • E: European Materials
  • F: Canadian Materials

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Herbert Hovenkamp

September, 2011

Prof. Hovenkamp was recently quoted on Marketplace Morning Report in regards to Google Chairman Eric Schmidt testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee as the tech company is under scrutiny for possible antitrust violations and uncompetitive practices. Prof. Hovenkamp does not feel there are antitrust violations with Google’s search engine sending searchers to other Google sites. He was quoted as saying “It's very, very easy and costless for customers to switch away from Google if Google is not serving them well.”

July, 2008

On July 29, 2008, the USDOJ Antitrust Division presented Professor Herbert Hovenkamp with the prestigious John Sherman Award for his lifetime contributions to the teaching and enforcement of antitrust law and the development of antitrust policy. This annual award is given for outstanding contributions to the field of antitrust law, the protection of American consumers, and the preservation of economic liberty. Prof. Hovenkamp's publications include some 70 articles, approximately 50 essays and book reviews, and a dozen books. He is the senior surviving author of Antitrust Law (formerly with Phillip Areeda & Donald Turner), which currently spans 20 volumes, and with Mark Janis and Mark Lemley, author of IP and Antitrust Law.


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Mark D. Janis

Mark D. Janis teaches at Indiana University Maurer School of Law and writes in the fields of patents, trademarks/unfair competition, and intellectual property/antitrust. He has a particular interest in intellectual property rights in plants and plant biotechnology. He has published numerous law review articles and is co-author of a two-volume treatise, IP and Antitrust (with Hovenkamp and Lemley), a casebook, Trademarks & Unfair Competition: Law and Policy (with Dinwoodie) and several other books on trademark law. He is a 2000-2001 recipient of the University of Iowa Collegiate Teaching Award. He was named a University of Iowa Faculty Scholar for 2002-2006 to conduct research on intellectual property rights in plant biotechnology. In 2006, he was named the H. Blair & Joan V. White Intellectual Property Law Chair at the University of Iowa College of Law. He joined the faculty at the IU Maurer School of Law in 2009.

Professor Janis earned his JD summa cum laude in 1989 from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law, and his BS with distinction in 1986 in Chemical Engineering from Purdue University. He is a registered patent attorney and a member of the Indiana bar. Prior to entering law teaching, Professor Janis practiced patent law with Barnes & Thornburg in Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1989-1995.

AUTHOR UPDATE:

In June of 2011, Mark Janis, joined by Professor Timothy Holbrook of Emery University Law School, wrote a letter to the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee arguing that the first-to-file provisions of the pending America Invents Act were constitutional and did not violate Article I, Section 8, Clause 8 of the Constitution, stating that it is completely within the powers of the Congress to define who can be an "inventor" in patent law.


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Mark A. Lemley

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Christopher R. Leslie