| 1. |
- Fredriksson, Martin, 1972-
(author)
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A Reflection on the Cultural Significance of the Protection of Classics
- 2022
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In: Stockholm intellectual property law review. - Stockholm : Stockholm University. - 2003-2382. ; 5:2, s. 8-13
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Journal article (other academic/artistic)abstract
- This article applies a cultural perspective on § 51of the Swedish Copyright Act, which prohibits therendering of works in the public domain ‘in a waythat offends the interests of spiritual cultivation’(SFS 1960:729). This so called ‘protection of clas-sics’ was formulated in the 1950s to protect classicalworks against derogatory interpretations, such aspopular cultural adaptions. § 51 has rarely beenapplied, but in 2021 it was for the first time triedin court as the nationalist website Nordfront wasaccused of violating §51 by publishing works bythree prominent romanticist poets in a contextbordering on hate speech. The court ruled that thepublication was not a violation of § 51, which callsthe future of the protection of classics into question.Even though §51 might soon be obsolete, it raises anumber of questions regarding the relation betweenlaw and culture. This article discusses what theprotection of classics and the Nordfront case cantell us about cultural change in postwar Sweden if itis approached as a cultural rather than a legal textand studied not primarily as a legislative processbut as a process of meaning making. The articlemakes no attempts to conduct such an analysis butrather aims to introduce the perspective and presentpreliminary reflections on how the formulation anduse of protection of classics reflects changing con-ceptions of cultural norms and values.
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| 2. |
- Granstrand, Ove, 1944, et al.
(author)
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Fairness in intellectual property valuation and value-sharing: Towards fair pricing in technology trade and licensing
- 2020
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In: Stockholm Intellectual Property Law Review. - 2003-2382. ; 3:1, s. 6-15
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- In today's complex and digital business landscape, innovation is typically not an effort of a lonely genius or an activity confined to a single corporate R&D lab. Instead, the innovation process often involves open innovation, technology trade, and intellectual property (IP) licensing between multiple firms in what is sometimes referred to as an innovation ecosystem. While this interaction is conducive to value creation, it also creates a pressing need for better methods and principles for fairly capturing and sharing value among contributors. The purpose of this paper is to shed light on the plurality and specificity of fairness principles, how they appear in IP negotiation experiments with 105 participants, and what outcomes they generate compared to competitive behavior. The paper especially highlights how investments and the structure of innovation actors, artifacts (such as patents), and activities impact fairness.
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| 3. |
- Holgersson, Marcus, 1983, et al.
(author)
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The challenges and opportunities of food and the role of IP
- 2019
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In: Stockholm Intellectual Property Law Review. - 2003-2382. ; 2:2, s. 2-3
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Journal article (other academic/artistic)abstract
- Guest Editorial Preface. Food is a subject that all of us can relate to. While reading this you might be thinking about where to go for lunch or what to make for dinner. Maybe you remember those perfectly matched tastes of your favorite dish–a dish that might have been composed by a star chef or by your own mother. Food, and well-matched drinks, is truly a source of great value and enjoyment. At the same time we all know that everyone does not have sufficient access to food, even though few of us can fully comprehend the individual and global tragedies of starvation [...]
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