Parma 2006
Program for: Day one, Day two, Day three
DAY ONE 4 September 2006
8.00 - 9.00 Registration
9.00 - 9.10 Welcome salutations:
Representatives of Public Institutions Gustavo Ghidini, President of ATRIP
9.10 - 9.30 Keynote speech:
J. Drexl, University of Munich, Director at the Max-Planck- Institute, Munich, Germany IPRs as constituent elements of the market order
9.30 - 12.30 Panel on Patents
Chair: J. Brinkhof, Utrecht University, Netherlands
Speakers:
R. Peritz, New York Law School, USA Patents and Competition: Toward a Knowledge Theory of Progress [ doc]
D. Chisum, University of Santa Clara, USA Lost in Traslation: The Legal Impact of Patent Translation Errors on Claim Scope; Comparing U.S., European and Japanese Law
V. Di Cataldo, E. Arezzo, University of Catania; LUISS University, Rome, Italy Scope of the patent and uses of the product [ doc]
Coffee break
R. Oesch, J. Vesala, University of Helsinki, Finland Patent licensing as a means to expand economic power. Inter-partes and market profiles
H. Ullrich, European University Institute, Florence, Italy Patent pooling and market power
J.H. Reichman, Duke University, USA Compulsory Patent Licensing in the U.S.
M. Erfani, University of Tehran, Iran Biotechnology Patents in Recent Iranian Law [ doc]
12.30 - 13.00 Debate
13.00 - 14.30 Lunch
14.30 - 17.30 Panel on Trademarks and denominations of origin
Chair: A. Kur, Max-Planck-Institut, Munich; Stockholm University, Sweden
Speakers: L. Bently, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom From communication to things: historical reflections on how trademarks became property
A. Bercovitz, University of Madrid, Spain, Community trade-mark regulation: incentives to the extension of market power [ doc]
J. Davis, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom Fame and market power: the protection of trade marks with a reputation in the European Union
P. Spada, La Sapienza University, Rome, Italy Trade Mark Protection Legitimacy under Italian Constitution
Coffee break
M. Blakeney, Queen Mary Intellectual Property Research Institute, London, UK Protecting Traditional Knowledge Through Geographical indications
C. Galli, V. Falce, University of Brescia and LUISS University, Rome, Italy Denominations of origin and standard setting: Antitrust issues [ .doc]
J. A. Gomez Segade, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Appelations of origin: A 'geo-competitive' issue?
17.30 - 18.00 Debate
20.30 Dinner at the Verdi’s Haunt “CoraleVerdi”
DAY TWO 5 September 2006
9.00 - 13.30 Panel on Copyright
Chair: M. Fabiani, President, ALAI Italy, Editor of “Il Diritto d’Autore”, Rome
Speakers:
S. Anderman, University of Essex, UK Application of art. 82 to recent developments in the information technologies and interactive multimedia field
P. Auteri, University of Pavia, Italy Copyright and dominant position
C. Mc Manis, Washington University, St. Louis, USA “Shrink”- and “Clickwrapped” licenses and DRMs: privatizing access to culture and information?
A. Drassinower, University of Toronto, Canada Originality in Canadian Copyright
Coffee break
C. Le Stanc, University of Montpellier, France Computer programs between copyright and patent paradigms: legal and economic implications [. doc]
W. Grosheide, D. Bosscher, Utrecht University Proprietary and Open Source models in software development and distribution
E. Derclaye, University of Nottingham, UK IPR on information and market power: comparing the EU database right with the situation in the United States
J. Ginsburg, Columbia University, New York, USA P2P technologies and liability for copyright infringement for third parties’ acts [ .ppt]
M. Ricolfi, University of Turin, Italy, Collective copyright management in the digital age
13.30 - 14.00 Debate
14.00 - 15.15 Lunch
15.15 - 16.15 Special Session: the “IP in Transition Research Programme”
Speakers:
M. Levin, Stockholm University; A. Kur, Max-Planck-Institut, Munich; Stockholm University Towards more balanced, user-friendly paradigms in IP law. A project reform of TRIPS
16.30 - 17.00 Debate on Special Session
17.30 Visit to Parma old city centre
20.00 Departure by bus from hotels
20.30 Gala dinner at Romani Restaurant in Vicomero di Torrile, Parma
DAY THREE
6 September 2006
9.30 - 13.00 Panel on IP-linked Relations Between Developed and Developing Countries
Chair: F. Curchod, University of Strasbourg, France
Speakers:
J. L. Goutal, Pierre Mendès France University, Grenoble, France, Co-director of CUERPI, The historical relationship between IP protection and economic development
M. Adelman, George Washington University Law School, Washington D.C., USA; J.Straus, Munich Intellectual Property Law Center, Max-Planck-Institut, Universities of Munich, Ljubljana, George Washington TRIPS’ Benefits for Developing Countries: assessing a balance
P. Rai, Acting Director, Intellectual Property and Economic Development Division, WIPO WIPO’s Development Agenda and its progress
Coffee Break
G. Dutfield, Queen Mary Intellectual Property Research Institute, London North / South: An asymmetric Global Market? [ .doc]
A. H. Rangel Ortiz, National University of Mexico (UNAM) and Universidad Panamericana, Mexico City, Mexico The Latin American Experience in U.S. negotiated bilateral agreements (FTAs) on IPRs [ .ppt]
B. Remiche, ULC, Louvain, Belgium Pharmaceutical patents and Developing Countries’ access to essential drugs: the terms of the problem
H. Xue, China University of Political Science and Law (CUPL), Beijing, China China and WTO: An Update
13.00 - 13.30 Debate
13.30 - 15.00 Lunch
15.00 - 16.45 National / Regional Reports
Chair: Y. Gendreau, University of Montreal, Canada
Speakers:
B. Akhlaghi, Akhlaghi and Associates, Tehran; S. Habiba, University of Tehran Recent developments in Iranian law and jurisprudence [ doc]
L. Jakl, University of Public administration and international relations, Prague, Czechoslovakia Enforcement of IPRs in the East European states
J. Kiggundu, University of Botswana Development of modern copyright laws in the SADC Region: The case of Botswana [ .doc]
A. R. Al Shaikh, University of United Arab Emirates, UAE Implications of TRIPS Agreement on IP Legislations in the Gulf Cooperation Council Countries
H. Xue, China University of Political Science and Law (CUPL), Beijing Recent relevant developments in Chinese IP jurisprudence
N. Mezghani, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Tunis, Tunisia The protection of folklore and traditional knowledge in the African region [ doc]
Coffee break
17.00 - 19.00 Panel on IP teaching in non-Western Industrial Countries; Distance Learning
Chair: J. Rosèn, Stockholm University, Sweden
Speakers:
S. Hsu, China University of Political Science and Law, Beijing, IP teaching methods in China
K. Tamai & disciple, University of Tokyo, Japan IP teaching methods in Japan
I. Zenin, Moscow State Lomonossov University, Russia IP teaching in Russia and other CIS Countries [ doc]
LT Khaw, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia IP teaching in Malaysia
R. Xalabarder, UOC-Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain On-line-teaching and Copyright: any hopes for an EU harmonized playground? [ doc, ppt]
G. Hang, Deputy Dean and Head of the Policy Development Program, WIPO; A. Tedla, Head, Distance Learning Section, WIPO WIPO’s Distance Learning Programmes: An Update
19.00 Conclusions
19.15 - 19.45 Assembly
Free dinner in suggested and conventioned restaurants
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