Lessons From Fashion's Free Culture

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Differential Pricing: Reconciling R&D, IP and Access Patricia M. Danzon PhD The Wharton School University of Pennsylvania.

Advertisements

Looking Good: Appeal of Designs in Getting Noticed by the Customer Dr. Kristina Janušauskaitė Advocate (Lithuania) WIPO TOT Program for SMEs Damascus,

Sports and Entertainment Marketing Lesson Two: Marketing 201.

The Caribbean Fashion and Glamour Industry: Exploring New Ideas for Export and Investment-The Case of Trinidad and Tobago Dr. Michele Reis September 2007.

THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT WORDS TO LIVE BY If at first you don’t succeed, skydiving isn’t for you!

Lesson Objectives To be able to explain what is meant by invention and innovation To be able to explain what is meant by invention and innovation.

“The Chinese stole my stuff! They just drove down the road, passed our factory, and copied our trademark. It took us two and a half years and $5,000 to.

Copyright By Morgan Cornelius This is true research.

SERM #50 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT. PRODUCTS Tangible Good Baseball Intangible Service Watching a professional baseball game Consumer good Purchased and used.

Intro to Intellectual Property 05/13/2015. Exponential Inventor Intro to Intellectual Property 05/13/2015 Why is IP Important? Everyone makes a big deal.

The Economy Chapter 3 and 4.

Part F – INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AS (3.1): Demonstrate understanding of how internal factors interact within a business that operates in a global.

Lesson Objectives To know and understand what R&D is To understand why businesses spend money on R&D to invent and innovate. To know the difference between.

Words + picturesPicturesWords Day Day

The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1988) A POWERPOINT PRESENTATION By Add your name(s) here Copyright and Piracy.

Chapter Ten Monopolies. Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Company, Inc. All rights reserved A Model of Monopoly Monopoly: One firm in an industry.

Copyright © Hellenic-SIA Partnership for Growth Hellenic Semiconductor Industry Association Dr. Yorgos Koutsoyannopoulos CEO, HELIC S.A. Chairman,

Product Presentation October, 2003 confidential PRODUCT NAME.

Intellectual Property What’s legal?. Discuss Terms  intellectual property, plagiarism, copyright-patent-trademark, public domain, fair use  piracy,

Chapter 2 National Differences In Political Systems Legal Environment

Incentives: Neither Left nor Right but Center Copyright, 2001 © Marshall W. Van Alstyne School of Information.

Unauthorized Uses aka Piracy. “Piracy” is... The unauthorized copying, distribution and selling of copyrighted works.

What is Marketing? Chapter 1 Section 1. Marketing The process of developing, promoting, and distributing goods and services to satisfy customers’ needs.

Technology Transfer and MNCs Courtney Davis Matthew Elias Michael Tang Lalita Urasuk MET AD 655 – International Business, Economics and Cultures Professor.

Creative Commons & Open Source. A SHARED CULTURE.

Itzhak Goldberg Jean-Louis Racine The World Bank Restructuring of Research and Development Institutes in Eastern Europe and Central Asia Knowledge Economy.

Year 3.  What is copyright?  What is protected by copyright?  Who owns copyright?  What has copyright got to do with me ?  What is creative commons.

THE CHALLENGE OF GLOBAL CREATIVE INDUSTRIES Lucy Montgomery Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation, QUT.

Economic Vitality and Intellectual Property Rights Discussion at Hanyang University May 26, 2005.

IP Management at the University of Sussex Russell Nicholls IP Manager Empowered by Knowledge.

Edexcel GCSE Business Studies © Pearson Education 2009 Chapter 10 Key terms Reveal the key term by clicking the forward arrow on your keyboard. Copyright.

Chapter 3 Sounds & music. How does music make us feel?

UK based company Getting Shirty sells the latest custom designed apparels.Getting Shirty.

WED. 3/9  What is the objective of the board game monopoly?

Diversity in clothing -

Product Development SERM #50.

William Wresch, Ph.D. Extension 982

Adding Value This is being able to charge more for the output than the total cost of the inputs (i.e. 1+1=3). The act of production can ‘add value’ and.

Changing the competitive environment

Technology Management Activities and Tools

ORCA Spring Meeting Tuesday, May 9, :30am to 4:00pm at Ryerson's TRSM Commons (1-148 & 1-150) 55 Dundas Street West.

IP and Knowledge Transfer EC activities

Sampling in Music.

Design Jam Activities Stanford University Institute of Design

Production, Costs & Profits

Chapter Ten Monopolies.

Creative Commons & Open Source

What’s happening here? Olivia and Tom are studying for a Degree in Structural Engineering. Their task is to design a steel structure and calculate the.

Standard SSEF5a. Explain why the government provides public goods and services, redistributes income, protects private property rights, and resolves.

Wednesday 20th November Mr Nicholls

Introduction to the Stock Market

Conclusion To Blue Ocean Strategy

Standard SSEF4 – Compare and Contrast Economic Systems

مهارات القيادة التحويلية

ORA’18 – Business Plan Contest

Company name: Date: Entrepreneur: Version:

SS6E2 The student will give examples of how voluntary trade benefits buyers and sellers in Latin America and the Caribbean and Canada.

Lean Canvas Project Name PRODUCT MARKET

Monopolies Chapter 7.

Your Company Info Logo Startup Name.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Creative Commons & Open Source

Perfectly Competitive Supply: The Cost Side of The Market

Monopoly In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of a monopoly. Students will be able to identify and/or define the following.

Changing Life For the Common Man

Name of Storyboard Author

1. Why Marketing Research?

Trademark, Copyright, And Patents | Get physical and paper proof

Presentation transcript:

Lessons From Fashion's Free Culture Johanna Blakely Only ® (and patent) Why no copyright on fashion/clothing? Imagine owning the tee shirt and then licensing? Incentive to innovate? Japan and EU allow for copyright High/low novelty standards

Blakely Cont'd Fashion industry is “open source,” top down and bottom up Fashion designers can sample and transform! Big clothing companies can copy fashion designs...knock-offs don't create market harm Thin protection=more innovation. Designers cannot just sit on their creations and license/profit from them

Blakely Cont'd Fashion is democratized This culture of copying leads to innovation, competition and MONEY! Low IP industries (i.e. clothing, food, autos) have higher revenues than high IP industries (i.e. film, music, books, etc.) Fashion benefits from being open source Could this work in other industries???