Intellectual Property as a Grant of Special Privilege
Finding himself insufficiently able to defend the property rights of authors, Leggett begins to argue that property rights are utilitarian conventions.
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Finding himself insufficiently able to defend the property rights of authors, Leggett begins to argue that property rights are utilitarian conventions.
"There is an inherent difficulty in fixing limits to incorporeality. The regions of thought, like those of the air, are the common property of all."