scholarly journals Research on Intellectual Property Rights of Electronic Commerce from the Perspective of Big Data

Author(s):  
Ming Yang
Author(s):  
Burkhard Schafer

The paper explores whether legal and ethical concepts that have been used to protect the natural environment can also be leveraged to protect the ‘infosphere’, a neologism used by Luciano Floridi to characterize the totality of the informational environment. We focus, in particular, on the interaction between allocation of (intellectual) property rights and ‘communication duties’, in particular, data breach notification duties. This article is part of the themed issue ‘The ethical impact of data science’.


2021 ◽  
Vol 93 (3) ◽  
pp. 794-824
Author(s):  
Nikola Milosavljević

The global development of electronic commerce is currently leading to extensive intellectual property rights violations. In this paper, the author has analyzed the definition of the internet retail contract and the place where it is concluded, as the possible area where the trademark infringement happens. Furthermore, there is an overview of electronic sales trademark infringements, as well as the solutions attempted. In the end, the author presents his opinion on methods that should be used in order to protect trademarks in electronic commerce, taking into account the interests of all market participants.


Author(s):  
Pamela Andanda

Abstract Big data is revolutionising the health care sector by making it easier to analyse large volumes of data. This enables health care providers to monitor individuals or systems in real time. However, the main concern with regard to big data in biomedicine is how to overcome the barriers to using such data for health-related research. The landscape of big data is still evolving and the law has not developed suitable principles for governing access to big data. This paper sketches the fuzzy contours of data ownership and related intellectual property rights to demonstrate that ownership is a concept that is ill-suited for governing rights in big data. The dawn of big data calls for an alternative normative framework. This framework must be capable of reconciling competing societal, individual and industries’ interests in the data with a view to ensuring fair access while minimising legal and ethical risks. Ultimately, the paper proposes a paradigm shift from ownership to custodianship in the governance of access and use of big data, particularly in international health-related research.


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