A Historical Review of Trademark
Keywords:
Trademarks, business history, entrepreneurial, monopolisticAbstract
Brands' trademarks are the most solid, well-documented, and measurable element of this issue. This editorial presents an overview of the seven pieces contained in this issue, summarises prior contributions from economic, legal, commercial, and historical literature, and speculates on future study. Patents and copyright have long trumped trademarks as the most valuable intellectual property. Since 1987, there have been few new theoretical advancements, and those that have largely remained within the framework of the previous generation.
References
Correa, Carlos. “Main Issues in the Regulation of Licence Arrangements on Foreign Trademarks: The Latin American Experience.” World Development 7, no. 7 (1979): 705–711.
Dam, Kenneth W. “Trademarks, Price Discrimination and the Bureau of Customs.” Journal of Law & Economics 7, no. 1 (1964): 45–60.
Dawson, Norma, and Alison Firth, eds. Trade Marks Retrospective. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 2000.
De Alessi, Louis, and Robert J. Staaf. “What Does Reputation Really Assure? The Relationship of Trademarks to Expectations and Legal Remedies.” Economic Inquiry 32, no. 3 (1994): 477–485.
Deller, Anthony William. “The Role of Trademarks in Our Modern Economy.” Journal of the Patent Office Society 47, no. 3 (1965): 182–203.
Diamond, Sidney A. “The Historical Development of Trademarks.” Trademark Reporter 65 (1975): 265–290.
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