Programme Key Speakers (where known) are indicated in bold
General Sessions
Panel Sessions
Keynote Sessions
Public Launch
Social

[restabs alignment=”osc-tabs-left” responsive=”true” icon=”true” text=”More”] [restab title=”September 1st” active=”active”]

Tuesday, September 1st: Pre-conference PhD Workshop
09:30-09:45	Registration and Coffee
09:45-10:00	Introduction to the course
10:00-10:45	Copyright and the creative economy: Professor Ruth Towse
10:45-11:30	Economic theory of copyright: Professor Richard Watt
11:30-11:45	Coffee Break
11:45-13:00	Empirical studies on economic effects of copyright: Professor Paul Heald; Professor Patrick Waelbroeck
13:00-14:00	Lunch Provided
14:00-17:00	Student presentations and discussions: led by Dr Christian Handke, Dr Kristofer Erickson and Dr Theo Koutmeridis
17:00-18:00	Close of Workshop
18:00-19:00	Drinks reception at Glasgow City Chambers

Tuesday, September 1st: EPIP Social Activities and Board Meeting
16:00-18:00	Architectural Tour of Merchant City
18:00-19:00	Drinks reception at Glasgow City Chambers
19:30-21:00	EPIP Board Meeting (Venue to be Confirmed)

[/restab] [restab title=”September 2nd”]

Wednesday, September 2nd: EPIP Conference Day 1
08:00-08:30	Registration and Coffee
08:30-09:00	EPIP Welcome
09:00-09:30	Opening Keynote
	Ian Hargreaves (Cardiff University, author of Digital Opportunity: A Review of IP and Growth), “Reflections on (copyright) policy reform”
09:30-09:45	Proceed to Adam Smith Building / Coffee Break
09:45-11:15	Parallel Session 1A – Patents, Science and Innovation
	Margo Bagley (University of Virginia), “Towering Wave or Tempest in a Teapot? Synthetic Biology, IP and Economic Development”
	Ashish Arora, Manuel Gigena, Dennis Verhoeven and Reinhilde Veugelers, “The Role of Small Firms, Large Firms and Universities in the Creation, Development and Commercialization of Radical Innovation in Biotechnology”
	Francesco Lissoni (GREThA – Université de Bordeaux), “Double Disclosures and the Negotiation of Scientific Credit in Research Teams”
	Dan Burk (University of California, Irvine), “Patents as Data Aggregators in Personalized Medicine”
	Parallel Session 1B – Geography and Copyright in Europe
	Giuseppe Mazziotti (Trinity College Dublin), “Is Geoblocking a Real Cause for Concern for EU Intellectual Property Policy-Makers?”
	Tore Slaatta (University of Oslo), “Differences in copyright institutions and practices in the field of literature in Norway and the Nordicregion”
	Bertin Martens and Estrella Gomez Herrera, “Language, Copyright and Geographic Segmentation in the EU Digital Single Market for Music and Film”
	Raymond Boyle (University of Glasgow), “Copyright, Football and European Media Rights”
	Parallel Session 1C – IP Governance in Europe
	Benjamin Farrand (University of Strathclyde/University of Warwick), “European Governance and Intellectual Property Lawmaking in the European Union”
	Yole Tanghe (KU Leuven), “The borders of EU competences with regard to the international regulation of intellectual property rights: constructing a dam to resist a river bursting its banks.”
	Marcella Favale, Martin Kretschmer and Paul Torremans, “Is There a EU Copyright Jurisprudence? An empirical analysis of the workings of the European Court of Justice”
	Robert Zimmerman (Queen Mary University of London), “Goods in Transit: Finding amicable solutions for unfavourable intellectual property rights.”
	Parallel Session 1D – Copyright Law
	Mira T Sundara Rajan (University of Glasgow), “Authorship and Professionalism in the Digital Age: The Economics of Reputation”
	Antoni Rubi-Puig (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), “Copyright and Commercial Speech: An Uncharted Relationship”
	Patrick Goold and Oren Bracha, “Copyright Accidents or: Should Copyright Have a Negligence Standard?”
	Tito Rendas (Católica Global School of Law), “Destereotyping the Copyright Wars: The “fair use vs. closed list” debate in the EU”
	Parallel Session 1E – Copyright and Consumers
	Hyojung Sun (University of Edinburgh), “Beyond Copyright and the Evolution of Digital Music Services”
	Mikko Antikainen (Hanken School of Economics), “Boundaries of private copying in three dimensional printing”
	Joan-Josep Vallbe, Balazs Bodo, Joao Quintais and Christian Handke, “Knocking on Heaven’s Door – User preferences on digital cultural distribution”
	Piers Fleming, Melanie Parravano and Daniel John Zizzo, “Understanding the Determinants of Unlawful File Sharing Behavior: An Experiment”
	Parallel Session 1F – International Coordination and Protection
	Federica Baldan and Esther van Zimmeren, “The Future Role of the Unified Patent Court in Safeguarding Judicial Coherence in the European Patent System”
	Ana Alba Betancourt (Queen Mary University of London), “Cross-border Patent Disputes: Unified Patent Court or Commercial Arbitration?”
	Ruth Okediji (University of Minnesota), “Inventing Intellectual Property Rights”
11:15-11:30	Coffee Break
11:30-12:30	Plenary panel – The Role of Disclosure in the Patent System
	Panel: Yoshimi Okada (Hitotsubashi University), “Effects of early patent disclosure on knowledge dissemination: Evidence from the impacts of introducing Pre-Grant Publication System in the United States” Sadao Nagaoka (Tokyo Keizai University), “Effects of stronger disclosure rule on applicants’ behavior and on examination efficiency: Evidence from Japan” Stuart Graham (Georgia Tech), “The Patent Disclosure Function” Dietmar Harhoff (Max-Planck Institute), “Patent Disclosure: Evidence from the PatVal Survey”
12:30-14:00	Lunch Break
14:00-15:00	Plenary panel – Measuring the Creative Economy (sponsored by NESTA)
	Chair: Philip Schlesinger (University of Glasgow)
	Panel: Jonathan Haskel (Imperial College London) Hasan Bakhshi (NESTA) Dimiter Gantchev (WIPO)
15:00-15:15	Coffee Break
15:15-16:45	Parallel Session 2A – Innovation and Business Models
	Stefan Bechtold, Christopher Buccafusco and Christopher Sprigman, “On the Shoulders of Giants or the Road Less Traveled?: An Experimental Approach to Sequential Innovation in Intellectual Property”
	Kris Erickson (University of Glasgow), “Make, Buy or Borrow? Creative industry business models from public domain inputs”
	Ruth Towse (CREATe and Bournemouth University), “Copyright and business models in music publishing: the law and the market”
	Gillian Doyle (University of Glasgow), “Digitisation and changes in Windowing strategies in the Television Industry”
	Parallel Session 2B – Patents Pre-grant (Examination)
	Paul Jensen, Gaetan de Rassenfosse, Beth Webster and Alfons Palangkaraya, “Do the Major International Patent Offices Enforce the National Treatment Principle?”
	Dietmar Harhoff, Ilja Rudyk and Sebastian Stoll, “Deferred Patent Examination”
	Patrick Gaule (CERGE-EI), “Patents and entrepreneurial success: evidence from assignments to examiners”
	Junbyoung Oh and Yee Kyoung Kim, “Quality of Invention or Type II error?:Accelerated Examination and Grant Decision of Patent Office”
	Parallel Session 2C – IP Courts, Enforcement & Creators
	Kan He (Hanken School of Economics), “Is a Unwaivable Equitable Remuneration Right a Good Model to be extended to other rights in EU?”
	Liguo Zhang and Niklas Bruun, “Legal Transplant of Intellectual Property Rights in China”
	Sheona Burrow (University of Glasgow), “The IPEC Small Claims Track in England and Wales”
	Christian Helmers, Yassine Lefouili and Luke McDonagh, “Incentives to Litigate: Evidence from a Court Reform in the UK”
	Parallel Session 2D – Data Mining Automation and Copyright
	Burkhard Schafer, David Komuves, Jesus Niebla and Laurence Diver, “A Fourth Law of Robotics? Enforcing Ethical Copyright Compliance in a World Shared with Automata”
	Christian Handke, Lucie Guibault and Joan-Josep Vallbé, “Is Europe Falling Behind in Data Mining? Copyright’s Impact on Data Mining in Academic Research”
	Christian Geib (University of Strathclyde), “Is Licensing the Answer to Existing Copyright Impediments to Data Mining? Possible Licensing Models and their Feasibility”
	Frank Müller-Langer and Richard Watt, “Green or golden open access? A natural experiment”
	Parallel Session 2E – International Patent and IP Research
	Jane Nielsen, Dianne Nicol, Tess Whitton and John Liddicoat, “A Material Imperative: Protecting the Intellectual Outcomes of Research Through Formal Transfer Agreements”
	Chenguo Coco Zhang (University of Bremen), “How efficient is the Judicial Enforcement of Patent Law in People’s Republic of China (PRC) to deter Patent Infringement? Insight and Empirical Research based on Data Sets on 648 Patent Infringement Cases before the Beijing Courts 2006 – 2014”
	Paul Jensen, Alfons Palangkaraya and Elizabeth Webster, “Does imitation of intellectual property reduce the trade in hi-tech goods?”
	Sunil Kanwar and Bronwyn Hall, “The Market Value of Innovation: The Case of Indian Manufacturing”
	Parallel Session 2F – Cultural Goods, Copyright and Digitisation
	Oleksandr Bulayenko (CEIPI – Université de Strasbourg) “Mass digitization and making available online of copyrighted works in Europe: Comparison of French and Norwegian approaches”
	Maurizio Borghi and Marcella Favale, “Orphan works and the future of mass digitization in Europe”
	Thomas Margoni (University of Stirling), “The digitisation of cultural heritage: originality, derivative works and (non) original photographs”
	Andrea Wallace (University of Glasgow), “Claiming Surrogate IP Rights: When Cultural Institutions Repossess the Public Domain”
16:45-17:00	Coffee Break
17:00-17:50	Day One Closing Keynote
	Petra Moser (New York University)
	Responding: Lionel Bently (Cambridge University)
17:50-18:00	Public Launch of the CREATe Copyright Evidence Wiki (Martin Kretschmer, Theo Koutmeridis, Kris Erickson)
19:30-23:30	Conference Dinner at Òran Mór

[/restab] [restab title=”September 3rd”]

Thursday, September 3rd: EPIP Conference Day 2 Including SERCI Elements
08:45-09:45	Plenary panel – Big Data, Data Ownership and Privacy
	Panel: Ingrid Schneider (University of Hamburg), “Big Data, IP, Data Ownership and Privacy: Conceptualising a conundrum” Andrew Prescott (University of Glasgow), “Big Data and Privacy: Some Historical Perspectives” Walter Peissl (Austrian Academy of Science), “Big Data and privacy in a networked world: the perspective from technology assessment”
09:45-10:00	Coffee Break
10:00-11:00	Parallel panel A – A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing and Policy Considerations
	Chair: Lilian Edwards (University of Strathclyde)
	Panel: Dinusha Mendis (Bournemouth University), “A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing – Conclusions and Recommendations” Phil Reeves (Econolyst), “The Current Status and Impact of 3D Printing Within the Industrial Sector: An Analysis of Six Case Studies” Davide Secchi (University of Southern Denmark), “A Legal and Empirical Study of 3D Printing Online Platforms and an Analysis of User Behaviour” Pippa Hall (UK Intellectual Property Office), “A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing – Policy Considerations”
	Parallel panel B – The Unitary Patent and Unified Patent Court
	Chair and Introduction: Geertrui Van Overwalle (University of Leuven)
	Panel: Bronwyn Hall (University of California, Berkeley), “Effects of price changes (research on validations after accession of new member states to the EPC)” Bruno Van Pottelsberghe (Université libre de Bruxelles) Esther van Zimmeren (KU Leuven)
	Parallel panel C – Reconstructing Copyright’s Economic Rights (sponsored by Microsoft)
	Chair: Bernt Hugenholtz (IViR, University of Amsterdam)
	Panel: Alain Strowel (Louvain) Stefan Bechtold (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich) Séverine Dusollier (Sciences Po Paris) Ansgar Ohly (LMU Munich) Ole-Andreas Rognstad (University of Oslo)
	Responding: Joost Poort (IViR, University of Amsterdam)
11:00-12:30	Parallel Session 3A – Dynamics of International Legal Fora
	Paul Torremans (University of Nottingham), “The Unitary Patent and the Unified Patent Court: A View from Private International Law”
	Caroline Paunov (OECD), “Democratizing Intellectual Property Systems: How Corruption Hinders Equal Opportunities for Firms”
	Stefan Bechtold and Jens Frankenreiter, “Forum Selling in Germany: Supply-Side Effects in Patent Forum Shopping”
	Fabian Gaessler (Max-Planck-Institut for Innovation and Competition), “Forum Shopping in Patent Litigation at German Regional Courts”
	Parallel Session 3B – Economics of Copyright
	Steven Watson, Piers Fleming and Daniel Zizzo, “Perceptions of legal risk do not predict behaviour in unlawful file sharing: An empirical analysis”
	Joost Poort and Nico van Eijk, “Digital Fixation: The Law and Economics of a Fixed e-Book Price”
	Luis Aguiar and Joel Waldfogel, “Digitization, Copyright, and the Welfare Effects of Music Trade”
	Paul Heald, Martin Kretschmer and Kris Erickson The Valuation of Unprotected Works: A Case Study of Public Domain Photographs on Wikipedia
	Parallel Session 3C – Creativity, Re-Use and Copyright
	Patrick Waelbroeck and Martin Quinn, “Optimal copyright enforcement for remix in digital era”
	Jessica Silbey (Suffolk University), “Distribution’s Diversity and Fairer Uses: A Qualitative Analysis of Borrowing Practices in Creative and Innovative Industries”
	Christian Katzenbach and Lies van Roessel, “Playing without Rules? Regulating Imitation and Innovation in the Games Industry”
	Joe Karaganis (The American Assembly, Columbia University), “Notice and Takedown in the Age of the Robo Notice”
	Parallel Session 3D – Economics and Market Structure
	Robert Ashcroft and George Barker, “Is copyright law fit for purpose in the Internet era?”
	Christian Sternitzke (CFH Beteiligungsgesellschaft), “Interlocking patent rights and value appropriation: insights from the razor industry”
	Thibault Schrepel (Mayer Brown), “Friedrich Hayek’s Contribution to Antitrust Law and Its Modern Application”
	Nizan Packin and Yafit Lev Aretz, “Big Data and Social Netbanks: Are You Ready to Replace Your Bank?”
	Parallel Session 3E – Innovation Behaviour of Firms I
	Per Botolf Maurseth and Roger Svensson, “Tacit Knowledge and the Dynamics of Inventor Activity”
	Gaétan de Rassenfosse (EPFL), “An assessment of how well we account for intangibles”
	Russell Thomson and Gaetan de Rassenfosse, “R&D offshoring and home industry productivity”
	Chris Dent (Murdoch University), “Patents, Trade Marks and Know-How: Regulated by Different Contracts and Motivators”
12:30-13:30	Lunch
13:30-14:15	SERCI/EPIP Keynote
	Chair: Ruth Towse (CREATe and Bournemouth University)
	Richard Watt (SERCI and University of Canterbury), “Contracts and Collecting Societies”
	Responding: Sylvie Nérisson (Max-Planck Institute) Morten Hviid (University of East Anglia) Scott Walker (Performing Rights Society/UK Music)
14:15-15:15	SERCI Plenary panel: Compensating creators
	Panel: Christian Handke (Erasmus University Rotterdam) Heritiana Rainovoson (Free University, Brussels) Ruben Gutierrez Del Castillo (Fundacion Autor) Peter Jenner (Sincere Management) Nicola Solomon (Society of Authors) John Street (University of East Anglia)
	EPIP Special invited panel: The use of trade dress provisions under trade mark law and its implications for design, creation and competition in design-intensive industries
	Chairs: Beth Webster (Swinburne University of Technology) Graeme Dinwoodie (University of Oxford)
	Panel: Alan Marco (US Patent and Trademark Office) Dan Hunter (Swinburne University of Technology) Estelle Derclaye (University of Nottingham)
15:15-15:30	Coffee Break
15:30-16:30	Parallel Session 4A – SERCI/EPIP Joint Session
	Stan Liebowitz (University of Texas at Dallas), “Paradise lost: Copyright for British authors in 19th C. America”
	Christopher Buccafusco and Paul Heald, “Two Views of the Steeple: Testing the Tarnishment Hypothesis in IP Law”
	Parallel Session 4B – Geographical Indicators and Regsions
	Peter Drahos (Australian National University), “Australia’s Regions and Agriculture: Can Geographical Indications Help?”
	Nicola Searle (Goldsmiths, University of London), “The Economics of Geographical Indications: Making Culture Tangible”
	Hazel Moir (Australian National University), “Geographic Indications: heritage or terroir?”
	Parallel Session 4C – Patents and Protection
	Federico Munari and Azzurra Meoli, “The Patent Paradox in Crowdfunding. An empirical analysis based on Kickstarter data”
	Jussi Heikkilä (University of Jyvaskyla), “The relationship between first and second tier patent protection: The case of the Dutch short-term patent system abolition”
	Mark James Thompson (Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property), “The Cost of Patent Protection: Renewal Propensity”
	Parallel Session 4D – Technology, R&D and Patents
	Georg von Graevenitz, Bronwyn Hall and Christian Helmers, “Technology Entry in the Presence of Patent Thickets”
	Emilio Raiteri (EPFL), “More of the same or something different? Technological originality and novelty in public procurement-related patents”
	Riccardo Cappelli, Marco Corsino and Salvatore Torrisi, “Patent strategies: protecting innovation, preempting competition and defending the freedom to operate”
	Parallel Session 4E – Innovation and Behavior of Firms II
	Irene Calboli and Dan Hunter, “Trademark Proliferation”
	Henning Berthold and Barbara Townley, “Innovation and IP: A Dialectical View”
	Cecilie Bryld Fjællegaard, Karin Beukel and Lars Alkaersig, “Designers as Determinant for Aesthetic Innovations”
	Parallel Session 4F – Standards, Interoperability and IP
	Florian Ramel and Knut Blind, “The Influence of Standard Essential Patents on Trade”
	Rudi Bekkers and Arianna Martinelli, “The effects of the recent EPO policy change to consider standards-related documentation as prior art”
	Sally Weston (Bournemouth University), “Promoting Interoperability”
16:30-16:45	Coffee Break
16:45-17:30	Plenary panel – Access to Data (with chief economists)
	Chair: Tony Clayton (Imperial College London)
	Panel Keynote: Joel Waldfogel (University of Minnesota), “Data Needs for Assessing the Function of Copyright”
	Responding: Nathan Wajsman (OHIM) Kamil Kaminski (European Commission DG Internal Market and Industry) Pippa Hall (UK Intellectual Property Office) WIPO Speaker (to be confirmed) European Patent Office Speaker (to be confirmed)
17:30-18:00	Closing Keynote
	Pamela Samuelson (University of California, Berkeley)

[/restab] [restab title=”View All”]

Tuesday, September 1st: Pre-conference PhD Workshop
09:30-09:45	Registration and Coffee
09:45-10:00	Introduction to the course
10:00-10:45	Copyright and the creative economy: Professor Ruth Towse
10:45-11:30	Economic theory of copyright: Professor Richard Watt
11:30-11:45	Coffee Break
11:45-13:00	Empirical studies on economic effects of copyright: Professor Paul Heald; Professor Patrick Waelbroeck
13:00-14:00	Lunch Provided
14:00-17:00	Student presentations and discussions: led by Dr Christian Handke, Dr Kristofer Erickson and Dr Theo Koutmeridis
17:00-18:00	Close of Workshop
18:00-19:00	Drinks reception at Glasgow City Chambers

Tuesday, September 1st: EPIP Social Activities and Board Meeting
16:00-18:00	Architectural Tour of Merchant City
18:00-19:00	Drinks reception at Glasgow City Chambers
19:30-21:00	EPIP Board Meeting (Venue to be Confirmed)

Wednesday, September 2nd: EPIP Conference Day 1
08:00-08:30	Registration and Coffee
08:30-09:00	EPIP Welcome
09:00-09:30	Opening Keynote
	Ian Hargreaves (Cardiff University, author of Digital Opportunity: A Review of IP and Growth), “Reflections on (copyright) policy reform”
09:30-09:45	Proceed to Adam Smith Building / Coffee Break
09:45-11:15	Parallel Session 1A – Patents, Science and Innovation
	Margo Bagley (University of Virginia), “Towering Wave or Tempest in a Teapot? Synthetic Biology, IP and Economic Development”
	Ashish Arora, Manuel Gigena, Dennis Verhoeven and Reinhilde Veugelers, “The Role of Small Firms, Large Firms and Universities in the Creation, Development and Commercialization of Radical Innovation in Biotechnology”
	Francesco Lissoni (GREThA – Université de Bordeaux), “Double Disclosures and the Negotiation of Scientific Credit in Research Teams”
	Dan Burk (University of California, Irvine), “Patents as Data Aggregators in Personalized Medicine”
	Parallel Session 1B – Geography and Copyright in Europe
	Giuseppe Mazziotti (Trinity College Dublin), “Is Geoblocking a Real Cause for Concern for EU Intellectual Property Policy-Makers?”
	Tore Slaatta (University of Oslo), “Differences in copyright institutions and practices in the field of literature in Norway and the Nordicregion”
	Bertin Martens and Estrella Gomez Herrera, “Language, Copyright and Geographic Segmentation in the EU Digital Single Market for Music and Film”
	Raymond Boyle (University of Glasgow), “Copyright, Football and European Media Rights”
	Parallel Session 1C – IP Governance in Europe
	Benjamin Farrand (University of Strathclyde/University of Warwick), “European Governance and Intellectual Property Lawmaking in the European Union”
	Yole Tanghe (KU Leuven), “The borders of EU competences with regard to the international regulation of intellectual property rights: constructing a dam to resist a river bursting its banks.”
	Marcella Favale, Martin Kretschmer and Paul Torremans, “Is There a EU Copyright Jurisprudence? An empirical analysis of the workings of the European Court of Justice”
	Robert Zimmerman (Queen Mary University of London), “Goods in Transit: Finding amicable solutions for unfavourable intellectual property rights.”
	Parallel Session 1D – Copyright Law
	Mira T Sundara Rajan (University of Glasgow), “Authorship and Professionalism in the Digital Age: The Economics of Reputation”
	Antoni Rubi-Puig (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), “Copyright and Commercial Speech: An Uncharted Relationship”
	Patrick Goold and Oren Bracha, “Copyright Accidents or: Should Copyright Have a Negligence Standard?”
	Tito Rendas (Católica Global School of Law), “Destereotyping the Copyright Wars: The “fair use vs. closed list” debate in the EU”
	Parallel Session 1E – Copyright and Consumers
	Hyojung Sun (University of Edinburgh), “Beyond Copyright and the Evolution of Digital Music Services”
	Mikko Antikainen (Hanken School of Economics), “Boundaries of private copying in three dimensional printing”
	Joan-Josep Vallbe, Balazs Bodo, Joao Quintais and Christian Handke, “Knocking on Heaven’s Door – User preferences on digital cultural distribution”
	Piers Fleming, Melanie Parravano and Daniel John Zizzo, “Understanding the Determinants of Unlawful File Sharing Behavior: An Experiment”
	Parallel Session 1F – International Coordination and Protection
	Federica Baldan and Esther van Zimmeren, “The Future Role of the Unified Patent Court in Safeguarding Judicial Coherence in the European Patent System”
	Ana Alba Betancourt (Queen Mary University of London), “Cross-border Patent Disputes: Unified Patent Court or Commercial Arbitration?”
	Ruth Okediji (University of Minnesota), “Inventing Intellectual Property Rights”
11:15-11:30	Coffee Break
11:30-12:30	Plenary panel – The Role of Disclosure in the Patent System
	Panel: Yoshimi Okada (Hitotsubashi University), “Effects of early patent disclosure on knowledge dissemination: Evidence from the impacts of introducing Pre-Grant Publication System in the United States” Sadao Nagaoka (Tokyo Keizai University), “Effects of stronger disclosure rule on applicants’ behavior and on examination efficiency: Evidence from Japan” Stuart Graham (Georgia Tech), “The Patent Disclosure Function” Dietmar Harhoff (Max-Planck Institute), “Patent Disclosure: Evidence from the PatVal Survey”
12:30-14:00	Lunch Break
14:00-15:00	Plenary panel – Measuring the Creative Economy (sponsored by NESTA)
	Chair: Philip Schlesinger (University of Glasgow)
	Panel: Jonathan Haskel (Imperial College London) Hasan Bakhshi (NESTA) Dimiter Gantchev (WIPO)
15:00-15:15	Coffee Break
15:15-16:45	Parallel Session 2A – Innovation and Business Models
	Stefan Bechtold, Christopher Buccafusco and Christopher Sprigman, “On the Shoulders of Giants or the Road Less Traveled?: An Experimental Approach to Sequential Innovation in Intellectual Property”
	Kris Erickson (University of Glasgow), “Make, Buy or Borrow? Creative industry business models from public domain inputs”
	Ruth Towse (CREATe and Bournemouth University), “Copyright and business models in music publishing: the law and the market”
	Gillian Doyle (University of Glasgow), “Digitisation and changes in Windowing strategies in the Television Industry”
	Parallel Session 2B – Patents Pre-grant (Examination)
	Paul Jensen, Gaetan de Rassenfosse, Beth Webster and Alfons Palangkaraya, “Do the Major International Patent Offices Enforce the National Treatment Principle?”
	Dietmar Harhoff, Ilja Rudyk and Sebastian Stoll, “Deferred Patent Examination”
	Patrick Gaule (CERGE-EI), “Patents and entrepreneurial success: evidence from assignments to examiners”
	Junbyoung Oh and Yee Kyoung Kim, “Quality of Invention or Type II error?:Accelerated Examination and Grant Decision of Patent Office”
	Parallel Session 2C – IP Courts, Enforcement & Creators
	Kan He (Hanken School of Economics), “Is a Unwaivable Equitable Remuneration Right a Good Model to be extended to other rights in EU?”
	Liguo Zhang and Niklas Bruun, “Legal Transplant of Intellectual Property Rights in China”
	Sheona Burrow (University of Glasgow), “The IPEC Small Claims Track in England and Wales”
	Christian Helmers, Yassine Lefouili and Luke McDonagh, “Incentives to Litigate: Evidence from a Court Reform in the UK”
	Parallel Session 2D – Data Mining Automation and Copyright
	Burkhard Schafer, David Komuves, Jesus Niebla and Laurence Diver, “A Fourth Law of Robotics? Enforcing Ethical Copyright Compliance in a World Shared with Automata”
	Christian Handke, Lucie Guibault and Joan-Josep Vallbé, “Is Europe Falling Behind in Data Mining? Copyright’s Impact on Data Mining in Academic Research”
	Christian Geib (University of Strathclyde), “Is Licensing the Answer to Existing Copyright Impediments to Data Mining? Possible Licensing Models and their Feasibility”
	Frank Müller-Langer and Richard Watt, “Green or golden open access? A natural experiment”
	Parallel Session 2E – International Patent and IP Research
	Jane Nielsen, Dianne Nicol, Tess Whitton and John Liddicoat, “A Material Imperative: Protecting the Intellectual Outcomes of Research Through Formal Transfer Agreements”
	Chenguo Coco Zhang (University of Bremen), “How efficient is the Judicial Enforcement of Patent Law in People’s Republic of China (PRC) to deter Patent Infringement? Insight and Empirical Research based on Data Sets on 648 Patent Infringement Cases before the Beijing Courts 2006 – 2014”
	Paul Jensen, Alfons Palangkaraya and Elizabeth Webster, “Does imitation of intellectual property reduce the trade in hi-tech goods?”
	Sunil Kanwar and Bronwyn Hall, “The Market Value of Innovation: The Case of Indian Manufacturing”
	Parallel Session 2F – Cultural Goods, Copyright and Digitisation
	Oleksandr Bulayenko (CEIPI – Université de Strasbourg) “Mass digitization and making available online of copyrighted works in Europe: Comparison of French and Norwegian approaches”
	Maurizio Borghi and Marcella Favale, “Orphan works and the future of mass digitization in Europe”
	Thomas Margoni (University of Stirling), “The digitisation of cultural heritage: originality, derivative works and (non) original photographs”
	Andrea Wallace (University of Glasgow), “Claiming Surrogate IP Rights: When Cultural Institutions Repossess the Public Domain”
16:45-17:00	Coffee Break
17:00-17:50	Day One Closing Keynote
	Petra Moser (New York University)
	Responding: Lionel Bently (Cambridge University)
17:50-18:00	Public Launch of the CREATe Copyright Evidence Wiki (Martin Kretschmer, Theo Koutmeridis, Kris Erickson)
19:30-23:30	Conference Dinner at Òran Mór

Thursday, September 3rd: EPIP Conference Day 2 Including SERCI Elements
08:45-09:45	Plenary panel – Big Data, Data Ownership and Privacy
	Panel: Ingrid Schneider (University of Hamburg), “Big Data, IP, Data Ownership and Privacy: Conceptualising a conundrum” Andrew Prescott (University of Glasgow), “Big Data and Privacy: Some Historical Perspectives” Walter Peissl (Austrian Academy of Science), “Big Data and privacy in a networked world: the perspective from technology assessment”
09:45-10:00	Coffee Break
10:00-11:00	Parallel panel A – A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing and Policy Considerations
	Chair: Lilian Edwards (University of Strathclyde)
	Panel: Dinusha Mendis (Bournemouth University), “A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing – Conclusions and Recommendations” Phil Reeves (Econolyst), “The Current Status and Impact of 3D Printing Within the Industrial Sector: An Analysis of Six Case Studies” Davide Secchi (University of Southern Denmark), “A Legal and Empirical Study of 3D Printing Online Platforms and an Analysis of User Behaviour” Pippa Hall (UK Intellectual Property Office), “A Legal and Empirical Study into the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing – Policy Considerations”
	Parallel panel B – The Unitary Patent and Unified Patent Court
	Chair and Introduction: Geertrui Van Overwalle (University of Leuven)
	Panel: Bronwyn Hall (University of California, Berkeley), “Effects of price changes (research on validations after accession of new member states to the EPC)” Bruno Van Pottelsberghe (Université libre de Bruxelles) Esther van Zimmeren (KU Leuven)
	Parallel panel C – Reconstructing Copyright’s Economic Rights (sponsored by Microsoft)
	Chair: Bernt Hugenholtz (IViR, University of Amsterdam)
	Panel: Alain Strowel (Louvain) Stefan Bechtold (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich) Séverine Dusollier (Sciences Po Paris) Ansgar Ohly (LMU Munich) Ole-Andreas Rognstad (University of Oslo)
	Responding: Joost Poort (IViR, University of Amsterdam)
11:00-12:30	Parallel Session 3A – Dynamics of International Legal Fora
	Paul Torremans (University of Nottingham), “The Unitary Patent and the Unified Patent Court: A View from Private International Law”
	Caroline Paunov (OECD), “Democratizing Intellectual Property Systems: How Corruption Hinders Equal Opportunities for Firms”
	Stefan Bechtold and Jens Frankenreiter, “Forum Selling in Germany: Supply-Side Effects in Patent Forum Shopping”
	Fabian Gaessler (Max-Planck-Institut for Innovation and Competition), “Forum Shopping in Patent Litigation at German Regional Courts”
	Parallel Session 3B – Economics of Copyright
	Steven Watson, Piers Fleming and Daniel Zizzo, “Perceptions of legal risk do not predict behaviour in unlawful file sharing: An empirical analysis”
	Joost Poort and Nico van Eijk, “Digital Fixation: The Law and Economics of a Fixed e-Book Price”
	Luis Aguiar and Joel Waldfogel, “Digitization, Copyright, and the Welfare Effects of Music Trade”
	Paul Heald, Martin Kretschmer and Kris Erickson The Valuation of Unprotected Works: A Case Study of Public Domain Photographs on Wikipedia
	Parallel Session 3C – Creativity, Re-Use and Copyright
	Patrick Waelbroeck and Martin Quinn, “Optimal copyright enforcement for remix in digital era”
	Jessica Silbey (Suffolk University), “Distribution’s Diversity and Fairer Uses: A Qualitative Analysis of Borrowing Practices in Creative and Innovative Industries”
	Christian Katzenbach and Lies van Roessel, “Playing without Rules? Regulating Imitation and Innovation in the Games Industry”
	Joe Karaganis (The American Assembly, Columbia University), “Notice and Takedown in the Age of the Robo Notice”
	Parallel Session 3D – Economics and Market Structure
	Robert Ashcroft and George Barker, “Is copyright law fit for purpose in the Internet era?”
	Christian Sternitzke (CFH Beteiligungsgesellschaft), “Interlocking patent rights and value appropriation: insights from the razor industry”
	Thibault Schrepel (Mayer Brown), “Friedrich Hayek’s Contribution to Antitrust Law and Its Modern Application”
	Nizan Packin and Yafit Lev Aretz, “Big Data and Social Netbanks: Are You Ready to Replace Your Bank?”
	Parallel Session 3E – Innovation Behaviour of Firms I
	Per Botolf Maurseth and Roger Svensson, “Tacit Knowledge and the Dynamics of Inventor Activity”
	Gaétan de Rassenfosse (EPFL), “An assessment of how well we account for intangibles”
	Russell Thomson and Gaetan de Rassenfosse, “R&D offshoring and home industry productivity”
	Chris Dent (Murdoch University), “Patents, Trade Marks and Know-How: Regulated by Different Contracts and Motivators”
12:30-13:30	Lunch
13:30-14:15	SERCI/EPIP Keynote
	Chair: Ruth Towse (CREATe and Bournemouth University)
	Richard Watt (SERCI and University of Canterbury), “Contracts and Collecting Societies”
	Responding: Sylvie Nérisson (Max-Planck Institute) Morten Hviid (University of East Anglia) Scott Walker (Performing Rights Society/UK Music)
14:15-15:15	SERCI Plenary panel: Compensating creators
	Panel: Christian Handke (Erasmus University Rotterdam) Heritiana Rainovoson (Free University, Brussels) Ruben Gutierrez Del Castillo (Fundacion Autor) Peter Jenner (Sincere Management) Nicola Solomon (Society of Authors) John Street (University of East Anglia)
	EPIP Special invited panel: The use of trade dress provisions under trade mark law and its implications for design, creation and competition in design-intensive industries
	Chairs: Beth Webster (Swinburne University of Technology) Graeme Dinwoodie (University of Oxford)
	Panel: Alan Marco (US Patent and Trademark Office) Dan Hunter (Swinburne University of Technology) Estelle Derclaye (University of Nottingham)
15:15-15:30	Coffee Break
15:30-16:30	Parallel Session 4A – SERCI/EPIP Joint Session
	Stan Liebowitz (University of Texas at Dallas), “Paradise lost: Copyright for British authors in 19th C. America”
	Christopher Buccafusco and Paul Heald, “Two Views of the Steeple: Testing the Tarnishment Hypothesis in IP Law”
	Parallel Session 4B – Geographical Indicators and Regsions
	Peter Drahos (Australian National University), “Australia’s Regions and Agriculture: Can Geographical Indications Help?”
	Nicola Searle (Goldsmiths, University of London), “The Economics of Geographical Indications: Making Culture Tangible”
	Hazel Moir (Australian National University), “Geographic Indications: heritage or terroir?”
	Parallel Session 4C – Patents and Protection
	Federico Munari and Azzurra Meoli, “The Patent Paradox in Crowdfunding. An empirical analysis based on Kickstarter data”
	Jussi Heikkilä (University of Jyvaskyla), “The relationship between first and second tier patent protection: The case of the Dutch short-term patent system abolition”
	Mark James Thompson (Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property), “The Cost of Patent Protection: Renewal Propensity”
	Parallel Session 4D – Technology, R&D and Patents
	Georg von Graevenitz, Bronwyn Hall and Christian Helmers, “Technology Entry in the Presence of Patent Thickets”
	Emilio Raiteri (EPFL), “More of the same or something different? Technological originality and novelty in public procurement-related patents”
	Riccardo Cappelli, Marco Corsino and Salvatore Torrisi, “Patent strategies: protecting innovation, preempting competition and defending the freedom to operate”
	Parallel Session 4E – Innovation and Behavior of Firms II
	Irene Calboli and Dan Hunter, “Trademark Proliferation”
	Henning Berthold and Barbara Townley, “Innovation and IP: A Dialectical View”
	Cecilie Bryld Fjællegaard, Karin Beukel and Lars Alkaersig, “Designers as Determinant for Aesthetic Innovations”
	Parallel Session 4F – Standards, Interoperability and IP
	Florian Ramel and Knut Blind, “The Influence of Standard Essential Patents on Trade”
	Rudi Bekkers and Arianna Martinelli, “The effects of the recent EPO policy change to consider standards-related documentation as prior art”
	Sally Weston (Bournemouth University), “Promoting Interoperability”
16:30-16:45	Coffee Break
16:45-17:30	Plenary panel – Access to Data (with chief economists)
	Chair: Tony Clayton (Imperial College London)
	Panel Keynote: Joel Waldfogel (University of Minnesota), “Data Needs for Assessing the Function of Copyright”
	Responding: Nathan Wajsman (OHIM) Kamil Kaminski (European Commission DG Internal Market and Industry) Pippa Hall (UK Intellectual Property Office) WIPO Speaker (to be confirmed) European Patent Office Speaker (to be confirmed)
17:30-18:00	Closing Keynote
	Pamela Samuelson (University of California, Berkeley)

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