Speaking of creativity in law perhaps seems like a category error, but of course law is a human activity and as such, must involve creativity. This is the premise of this collection of 11
papers, presented by Ghosh (law, law, U. of Wisconsin) and Malloy (law, Syracuse U.), which examines the intersection of creativity and law as it relates in particular to entrepreneurship.
Examples of topics discussed include the Chicago School approach to creativity in copyright, anarchist publishers and their approaches to copyright protection, branding of individual persons
and the intellectual property system, and the institutionalization of creativity in traditional societies and in international trade law. Annotation 穢2011 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
(booknews.com)
