The November issue of JIPLP has been available online for some weeks. In case you have not had a chance to check it out, you can read the contents
here. Unusually -- since the content of JIPLP tends to tilt in favour of the registered intellectual property rights -- this issue contains three articles on copyright and authors' rights:
* Rubén Iglesias Posse writes on "The legal status of copyleft before the Spanish courts"
* Navajyoti Samanta and Shameek Sen tackle "Copyright exhaustion in India and the USA: a comparative critique"
* Robert Clark provides a critical appraisal, "Public lending right in Ireland: dead poets need not apply".
Subscribers to the online version might like to see how much of the December 2009 issue is already available to them by clicking
here.
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Leading features in that issue include
* Christopher Wadlow, "The great Kenyan coffee crop disaster: a cautionary tale of coffee and counterfeiting" -- this year's Christmas Special, and a remarkable story of misinformation, myth and misunderstanding [available online since 13 October];
* Julian Cockbain's "Petitions for review of European Patent Office (EPO) Appeal Board decisions by the EPO Enlarged Board of Appeal", which has been available online since 23 October; you can read the abstract here.
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