A new international trademark jurisprudence is currently in formation that has negative impact on international trade. Indeed, this new trademark jurisprudence includes the recent phenomenon of states monopolizing the use of generic names through the elevation of such names to trademarks of national stature and the rise of global recognition and registration of geographic indication status for generic names. Professor Nguyen identifies and analyzes the new trademark jurisprudence, and critiques its impact on international trade relations and language propertization. Professor Nguyen proposes a certification mark regime to end the expansion of generic name protection and to promote fair competition
Dr. Calboli discusses trademark exhaustion in the European Union. She proposes an international exha...
The world of global trademarks can be characterized in terms of three major shifts: first, a shift f...
This paper challenges the conventional wisdom that trademark law traditionally sought to protect con...
Legal systems that enforce exclusive rights to words claimed as trademarks face two common problems:...
Professor Port provides a comment on Marshall A. Leaffer\u27s article that offers another viewpoint ...
Professor Leaffer discusses how the globalization process has forced evolution of international norm...
Lawmakers in developed and developing countries are expanding legal protections for trademarks – wor...
Over the last 25 years, brand names that incorporate geographic terms have become easier to register...
The world has become a global village in which the medium is the message. \u27 A business engaged...
A trademark is created when a new meaning is added to an existing word or when a new word is invente...
Globalization is nothing but capitalism in its most recent form. Strong and rich countries practical...
Globalization of the world has forced the evolution of international norms. Never before has the wor...
It has been observed that international choice of law in trademark disputes reveals a tension betwee...
Recent lawsuits and articles have drawn attention to a growing issue in intellectual property law, t...
Dr. Calboli discusses trademark exhaustion in the European Union. She proposes an international exha...
The world of global trademarks can be characterized in terms of three major shifts: first, a shift f...
This paper challenges the conventional wisdom that trademark law traditionally sought to protect con...
Legal systems that enforce exclusive rights to words claimed as trademarks face two common problems:...
Professor Port provides a comment on Marshall A. Leaffer\u27s article that offers another viewpoint ...
Professor Leaffer discusses how the globalization process has forced evolution of international norm...
Lawmakers in developed and developing countries are expanding legal protections for trademarks – wor...
Over the last 25 years, brand names that incorporate geographic terms have become easier to register...
The world has become a global village in which the medium is the message. \u27 A business engaged...
A trademark is created when a new meaning is added to an existing word or when a new word is invente...
Globalization is nothing but capitalism in its most recent form. Strong and rich countries practical...
Globalization of the world has forced the evolution of international norms. Never before has the wor...
It has been observed that international choice of law in trademark disputes reveals a tension betwee...
Recent lawsuits and articles have drawn attention to a growing issue in intellectual property law, t...
Dr. Calboli discusses trademark exhaustion in the European Union. She proposes an international exha...
The world of global trademarks can be characterized in terms of three major shifts: first, a shift f...
This paper challenges the conventional wisdom that trademark law traditionally sought to protect con...