Linked from

The 52 pages that link to Intellectual property, each with the reason it gives.

• Cultural appropriationRelated: Its individual ownership rules often fit poorly with collectively held cultural traditions.

• Paramount PicturesRelated: Paramount’s franchises and library derive value from rights it owns or licenses.

• Language documentationRelated: Recorded stories and knowledge can raise questions about ownership and permitted reuse.

• Traditional medicineRelated: Traditional knowledge raises questions about ownership, consent, and benefit sharing.

• Property rightsBroader topic: It extends property-like claims to intangible creations through patents, copyright, and trademarks.

• PatentNarrower topic: Patents are one form of intellectual property, distinct from rights in expression or branding.

• Traditional ecological knowledgeCompared with: Conventional intellectual property systems often fit poorly with collectively held, intergenerational knowledge.

• Television productionRelated: Rights agreements determine who can reuse, sell, or adapt a program.

• Private propertyBroader topic: It extends private claims to intangible creations rather than physical resources.

• Indigenous knowledgeCompared with: Conventional intellectual-property rules may not fit collective, intergenerational knowledge or Indigenous governance.

• FranchisingNarrower topic: Franchise systems often depend on protected names, designs, and know-how.

• Technology transferRelated: Ownership and protection shape what can be transferred and under what conditions.

• The Walt Disney CompanyNarrower topic: Disney’s characters, stories, and brands underpin licensing and cross-business uses.

• Video game industryRelated: Ownership of characters, software, and brands affects licensing and sequel rights.

• Indigenous data sovereigntyCompared with: Conventional intellectual-property rules often fail to protect collectively held Indigenous knowledge.

• EthnomusicologyRelated: Copyright and ownership frameworks can conflict with communal transmission of music.

• Information freedomRelated: Copyright and related rights can limit copying and redistribution of information.

• Property lawBroader topic: It applies property-like rights to intangible creations.

• TrademarkNarrower topic: Trademark is one branch of intellectual property, distinct from rights in inventions and creative works.

• PropertyBroader topic: It applies property-like rights to intangible creations rather than physical objects.

• DIY ethicCompared with: Some DIY communities favor sharing and reuse where restrictive ownership would limit participation.

• Authorship attributionNarrower topic: Authorship attribution often informs who holds rights in a creative work.

• Knowledge economyRelated: Patents and copyrights let firms capture some returns from knowledge that can otherwise spread widely.

• Traditional knowledgeNarrower topic: Conventional intellectual-property systems often fit poorly with collectively held, intergenerational knowledge.

• Endogenous growth theoryRelated: Its rules shape firms’ incentives to create knowledge and others’ access to it.

• Joint ventureRelated: Agreements must determine who owns pre-existing and venture-generated intellectual property.

• LicensingNarrower topic: Licenses grant permission to use these protected assets without necessarily transferring ownership.

• CommercializationRelated: Ownership rights can enable licensing or exclusive commercial sale.

• Media franchiseNarrower topic: Copyrights and trademarks provide the legal assets that can be licensed across franchise products.

• Literary forgeryRelated: False attribution can affect credit, ownership, and the legal status of a text.

• 3D printingRelated: Digital design files can be copied and shared, raising familiar rights questions in new production settings.

• Globalization of musicRelated: International circulation raises disputes over licensing, royalties, and ownership.

• Pantone Matching SystemRelated: Pantone’s proprietary library and licensed references distinguish it from an openly defined color standard.

• Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific PartnershipRelated: The agreement establishes shared rules for intellectual-property protection and enforcement.

• Media mixNarrower topic: Ownership and control of intellectual property shape which extensions can be produced and licensed.

• Entertainment (industry)Related: Copyright and related rights let companies control and license much entertainment content.

• Vandana ShivaNarrower topic: Disputes over seed ownership place her activism within wider conflicts over intellectual property.

• Video game moddingRelated: Ownership of game assets and derivative works shapes what modders may distribute.

• EthnobiologyRelated: Its individual and commercial frameworks can conflict with collective knowledge traditions.

• Fictional universeNarrower topic: Ownership rules govern who may officially extend or adapt a universe.

• International trade lawRelated: Trade agreements also set minimum standards for cross-border intellectual-property protection.

• Michael PolanyiRelated: Polanyi’s analysis of science addressed how shared inquiry coexists with private control of discoveries.

• Paul RomerRelated: Limited exclusivity can reward research while allowing ideas to spread through licensing and imitation.

• Marilyn StrathernRelated: Her work on knowledge and ownership illuminated tensions around sharing and proprietary claims.

• African traditional medicineRelated: Traditional knowledge raises difficult questions about ownership, consent, and benefit sharing.

• Bob IgerNarrower topic: Disney’s acquisition strategy centered on owning stories and characters that could travel across media and products.

• Innovation managementRelated: Intellectual property can shape how innovations are protected, shared, and commercialized.

• Jacob W. DavisRelated: Davis’s patent shows how legal protection shaped the commercialization of his invention.

• Land lawCompared with: It protects intangible interests rather than rights in a physical parcel.

• Creative economyRelated: Copyright, patents, and related rights let creators control and license valuable work.