The use of intellectual property rights in ways that suppress instead of foster creativity?

Praise for Freedom of Expression®
“[McLeod’s] examination of intellectual property law is clear, concise, and funny. Smartly, he avoids being pedantic and makes his points with wit and humor. This isn’t surprising, given that the self-proclaimed professional prankster is famous in copyright circles for trademarking the phrase ‘freedom of expression’ as a joke in 1998.”
– Wired Magazine

“We’re living in an age of intellectual-property rights run amok … asserts Kembrew McLeod in this smart, amusing examination of the increasingly grubby clash between private property and free speech.”
– Mother Jones

“A very funny treatment of an increasingly serious problem: the use of intellectual property rights in ways that suppress instead of foster creativity.”
—William Fisher, Hale and Dorr Professor of Intellectual Property Law, Harvard University

Comments (1)

Show/Hide comments

Name

Email

Website

Title

Comment

smaller | bigger

Add Comment