... property (IP) more generally as abstract. Intellectual property represents the most abstruse of rights, and copyright, trademark, and patent appear to travel noiselessly through the ether of the Law. Yet in this customs and excise list, trademark and copyright subsist alongside the ooze and muck of organic...

... intellectual property protections were just beginning to take hold at the international level. It examines claims of authorship in the absence of meaningful intellectual property legislation, and in an asymmetrical context in which European authors were widely reprinted and read in Latin America but Latin...

... and intellectual property; as Sir Francis Bacon argued in Parliament, “if a man out of his own Wit, industry or indeavour finds out anything beneficial for the Common-wealth, or bring in any new Invention,” he should receive a royal “Privilege COMPARATIVE LITERATURE/194 [literally a private right or privi...

... was in origin a royal patent.) Despite its origin in royal prerogative, how- ever, patent had already begun to acquire something like its modern connection with ideas of invention and intellectual property; as Sir Francis Bacon argued in Parliament, “if a man out of his own Wit, industry or indeavour finds...

... was in origin a royal patent.) Despite its origin in royal prerogative, how- ever, patent had already begun to acquire something like its modern connection with ideas of invention and intellectual property; as Sir Francis Bacon argued in Parliament, “if a man out of his own Wit, industry or indeavour finds...

... was in origin a royal patent.) Despite its origin in royal prerogative, how- ever, patent had already begun to acquire something like its modern connection with ideas of invention and intellectual property; as Sir Francis Bacon argued in Parliament, “if a man out of his own Wit, industry or indeavour finds...

... wholly original (especially since rehashing a recognizable mythos usually gener- ates more predictable returns) than it is a way to avoid licensing another author’s or corporation’s intellectual property. For example, the Mass Effect video game series and its derivative novels, comics, and the like...

... -88. Broich, Ulrich, ed. Intertextualität . Tubingen: Niedemeyer, 1985 . Dettmar, Kevin J.H. “The Illusion of Modernist Allusion and the Politics of Postmodern Plagiarism.” Perspectives on Plagiarism and Intellectual Property in a Postmodern World . Ed. Lise Buranen and Alice M. Roy. Albany...

...Claire White This article reads George Sand's Le Compagnon du Tour de France (1840) alongside Karl Marx's “Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844.” It considers how these contemporaries bring to bear on their accounts of labor, estrangement, and the structures of property an attention...

... against propriety whereas in- fringement is an offense against property. Since the author of a work is often—though not always—the owner as well, plagiarism and infringement will frequently overlap. None- theless, Randall’s distinction is nice, and useful as well, since her argument turns...

... and infringement by defining pla- giarism as “a crime perpetrated against authors, and infringement of copyright as a crime against owners” (p. 268)—that is, plagiarism is an offense against propriety whereas in- fringement is an offense against property. Since the author of a work is often—though...

... propriety whereas in- fringement is an offense against property. Since the author of a work is often—though not always—the owner as well, plagiarism and infringement will frequently overlap. None- theless, Randall’s distinction is nice, and useful as well, since her argument turns...

...HAUN SAUSSY University of Oregon 2005 Chomsky, Noam, et al., eds. The Cold War and the University: Toward an Intellectual History of the Postwar Years. New York: New Press, 1997 . H.R. 3077. “Amendment in the Nature of a Substitute.” 18 Mar. 2004 < http://edworkforce.house.gov...

.... 4 . Tokyo : Heibonsha , 1976 . Print . ———. “Dorei no kotoba to shisō: jiyū dokuritsu-sei naki Nihonkyōsantō.” Arahata Kanson chosakushū . Vol. 4 . Tokyo : Heibonsha , 1976 . Print . Best Stephen Michael . The Fugitive's Properties: Law and the Poetics of Possession...

...Kerry Bystrom; Isabel Hofmeyr This article outlines the genesis and intellectual framing of the American Comparative Literature Association Forum on Oceanic Routes. Marshaling both “Routes” and “Oceanic,” the introduction sketches out the scholarly vectors associated with these terms as a way...

... on three topics: the referential properties of fiction, the textual marks of fictionality, and the relations between such marks and literary-historical interpretation. Addressing the referential question, the book’s first chapter, “Focus on Fiction,” exam- ines several meanings of the term fiction...

... focuses on three topics: the referential properties of fiction, the textual marks of fictionality, and the relations between such marks and literary-historical interpretation. Addressing the referential question, the book’s first chapter, “Focus on Fiction,” exam- ines several meanings...

... focuses on three topics: the referential properties of fiction, the textual marks of fictionality, and the relations between such marks and literary-historical interpretation. Addressing the referential question, the book’s first chapter, “Focus on Fiction,” exam- ines several meanings...

... focuses on three topics: the referential properties of fiction, the textual marks of fictionality, and the relations between such marks and literary-historical interpretation. Addressing the referential question, the book’s first chapter, “Focus on Fiction,” exam- ines several meanings...

... focuses on three topics: the referential properties of fiction, the textual marks of fictionality, and the relations between such marks and literary-historical interpretation. Addressing the referential question, the book’s first chapter, “Focus on Fiction,” exam- ines several meanings...