They illustrate that “intellectual monopoly” hinders the competitive free market and the authors agree that patents and copyrights as they exist today should be eliminated.2 About the Authors: Michele Boldrin is a Joseph G. Hoyt Distinguished Professor of Economics in Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, a Fellow of the Econometric Society, and a research fellow at economic policy Estimated Reading Time: 13 mins. · Last October I published a post about the article The Case Against Patents by Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine. I had mentioned at the end that there was also a book, entitled Against Intellectual Monopoly. I am not finished with it yet but it is so strange, powerful and complex that I will talk about it in two parts. More later /5. · Volume 15, No. 1 (Spring ) AGAINST INTELLECTUAL MONOPOLY. Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine. Cambridge University Press, , viii + pgs. One of the most important recent advances in libertarian theory has come in the field of intellectual property. Several writers, Stephan Kinsella most notably among them, have argued that patents and copyrights should .
Read Paper. PDF. Download Full PDF Package. SYRACUSE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY LAW REPORTER VOLUME 21 FALL ARTICLE 6, PAGE Against Intellectual Monopoly By: Michele Boldrin David K. Levine Citation: Michele Boldrin David K. Levine, Against Intellectual Monopoly (Cambridge University Press, ). Michele Boldrin. Average rating: · ratings · 34 reviews · 7 distinct works • Similar authors. Against Intellectual Monopoly. by. Michele Boldrin, David K. Levine. avg rating — ratings — published — 10 editions. Want to Read. saving. Against Intellectual Monopoly, by Michele Boldrin | Mises Institute. This is one such book, and it is destined to be a classic in the economics literature. In a young, dynamic industry full of ideas and creativity, intellectual monopoly does not play a useful role. Their argument for this view consists of two parts.
Against Intellectual Monopoly. It is common to argue that intellectual property in the form of copyright and patent is necessary for the innovation and creation of ideas and inventions such as machines, drugs, computer software, books, music, literature and movies. All content in this area was uploaded by Michele Boldrin on . Against Intellectual Monopoly. November 6, Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine. 2. The Short Story. They illustrate that “intellectual monopoly” hinders the competitive free market and the authors agree that patents and copyrights as they exist today should be eliminated.2 About the Authors: Michele Boldrin is a Joseph G. Hoyt Distinguished Professor of Economics in Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, a Fellow of the Econometric Society, and a research fellow at economic policy centers in England and Spain.
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