 | Yogesh Malhotra - Computers - 2000 - 408 pages
...recognize individual inventors participation in the rights to the output created with their knowledge. At the same time, once any piece of knowledge exists, the social incentives are completely reversed. The wider the use and the faster the distribution of that new knowledge, the greater... | |
 | David Vaver - Copyright - 2006 - 440 pages
...or not, the corollary of fading government efforts is the need for stronger private monopoly rights. At the same time, once any piece of knowledge exists, the social incentives are reversed 1 80 degrees. The wider the use and the faster the distribution of that new knowledge, the greater... | |
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... incentives grows. The standard incentive is to give inventors a monopoly on the right to produce the products that can be created with their knowledge - a right that they can use or sell. Whether we like it or not, the corollary of fading government... 