Day 1, Tuesday 24 October
ATRIP Conference programme for Day 1, Tuesday 24 October 2017. Includes information on the days sessions and optional events.
8.30am
Mihi (Māori Welcome)
Rawinia Higgins, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Maori, Victoria University of Wellington
Location: Lecture Theatre 1 (GBLT 1), Victoria University of Wellington, Faculty of Law, 55 Lambton Quay, Wellington
Welcome
Mark Hickford, Pro Vice-Chancellor and Dean of Law, Victoria University of Wellington
Opening speakers
Chair: Susy Frankel, ATRIP President
- Sherif Saadallah, Executive Director, WIPO Academy
- Annette Kur, Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition, ATRIP president 2007-2009
Location: Lecture Theatre 1 (GBLT 1), Victoria University of Wellington, Faculty of Law, 55 Lambton Quay, Wellington
9–10.30am: Session 1
The Evolving International and Regional Rules
Chair: Sam Ricketson, University of Melbourne, Australia
Brexit and IP: the Great Unravelling
- Graeme Dinwoodie, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, UK
- Rochelle Dreyfuss, NYU School of Law, USA
Incrementalism and Intellectual Property Reform in India
- Arpan Banerjee, Jindal Global Law School, India
A TWAIL-Constructivist Critique of the IP and Development Divide in the Age of Innovation
- Bassem Awad and Marsha Simone Cadogan, Centre for International Governance, Canada
Human Rights, Intellectual Property Disputes, and International Investment Agreements
- Emmanuel Kolawole Oke, Edinburgh Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK
Intellectual Property and Public Policy
- Susan Sell, RegNet, Australian National University, Australia
10.30–11am
Morning Tea
11.00am–12.45pm: Session 2
What is Copyright For?
Chair: Ruth Okediji, Harvard Law School, USA
Intellectual Property as Seen by Barbie and Mickey: The Reciprocal Relationship of Copyright and Trademark Law
- Jane Ginsburg, Columbia Law School, New York, USA
How International Copyright Assisted American Corporate Capitalism and Led to the Decline of the Australian Feature Film Industry
- Kathy Bowrey, Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia
The Right to a Reasonable Exploitation Concretized—An Incentive Based Approach
- Ole-Andreas Rognstad, Department of Private Law, University of Oslo, Norway
New Neighbouring Rights for Digital Press Publishing
- Valentina Moscon, Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition, Germany
Limitations for Text and Data Mining and Teaching in the Copyright in the Digital Single Market Draft Directive
- Raquel Xalabarder, School of Law and Political Science, Oberta de Catalunya University, Spain
12.45–1.45pm
Lunch
1.45–3.30pm: Session 3A (parallel)
The Expanding Nature of Trade Marks and Geographical Indications
Chair: Christophe Geiger, Centre for International Intellectual Property Studies (CEIPI), University of Strasbourg, France
Online Trading, Internet Advertising and Mark Infringement: Trends of Consumer Protection by African Courts
- Joelle Nwabueze, Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria
Human Rights and the Object and Purpose of International Trade Mark Agreements
- Genevieve Wilkinson, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
How 3D Printing Challenges the Consumer Protection Rationale of Trademarks
- Bram Van Wiele, Intellectual Property Unit, University of Cape Town, South Africa
‘To Kill a Trade Mark’ Wartime Lessons on the Objects and Purposes of Trade Mark Law
- Catherine Bond, Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia
A Toast to Geographical Indications: The Market Battle of Champagne and Prosecco
- Henry Biggs, Washington University, St Louis, USA
1.30–3.30pm: Session 3B (parallel)
Object and Purpose in the Digital Realm
Chair: Susan Corbett, School of Accounting and Commercial Law, Victoria University of Wellington
‘Going for Gold’: A Legal and Empirical Case Study into 3D Scanning, 3D Printing and Mass Customisation of Ancient and Modern Jewellery
- Dinusha Mendis, Centre for Intellectual Property Policy and Management (CIPPM), Bournemouth University, UK
Legislative Measures Related to Online IPR Infringements: Keeping Up with IPRs Role and Purpose
- Ana Nordberg, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
- (co-author) Knud Wallberg, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
3D Printing and Intellectual Property Futures
- Angela Daly, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Do we still need IP Offices?
- Nicolas Binctin, Université de Poitiers, France
Digitally-Manipulated Personal Photographs: Tensions, Taxonomies and Treatments
- S Che Ekaratne, School of Law, University of Canterbury, New Zealand
The Purpose and Characteristics of Copyright Law in Internet Era
- Yahong Li and Weijie Huang, Faculty of Law, University of Hong Kong
3.30–3.50pm
Afternoon coffee
3.50–5.20pm: Session 4
The Many Purposes of Trade Marks
Chair: Reto Hilty, Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition Law, Germany
Non-traditional Trademarks and Inherently Valuable Expression
- Lisa Ramsey, School of Law, University of San Diego, CA, USA
‘Market Definition’ as a Tool for Assessing Anti-Competitive Effects of Registering Non-Traditional Trade Marks
- Lavinia Brancusi, Faculty of Canon Law, Department of Civil Law, Card. Stefan Wyszynski University, Warsaw, Poland.
Inventing Harm: Reassessing the Origins and Reception of the First Trade Mark Anti-Dilution Statutes
- Michael Handler, Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia
Trademark Law and the Public Interest (in the Luxury Industry): Can Anti-Dilution Protection Promote Higher Quality Products?
- Irene Calboli, School of Law, Singapore Management University, USA
What are Trade Marks For? A Case Study in Coffee
- Megan Richardson, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, Australia
- (Co-author) Jill Klein, Melbourne Business School, University of Melbourne, Australia
5.20pm
Day closes