Linked from

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• Michael BufferNarrower topic: The phrase’s licensing illustrates how intellectual-property rights can monetize a performance.