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Examples

  • This is one of the problems with the emphasis on "rivalrousness" which, in clearer English, might well be termed "end-user reproducibility" as a measure of the propriety of treating a large class as property: by its nature, an inquiry into end-user reproducibility is both fleetingit depends upon technical means and skills available at the moment of measureand limited to homogeneous economic goods/services.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • In any event, the "rivalrousness" debate continues, this time between Professor Volokh and Professor Solum.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • In any event, there is an a market-based analog to "rivalrousness" in intellectual property exploitation that unfortunately comes from something usually labelled "exclusive": that an exclusive right is in many circumstances worth more in the market than is a nonexclusive right to the same intellectual property.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • Ex post, we in the IP community stress continuing non-rivalrousness.

    IP Scholars conference, second parallel session Rebecca Tushnet 2006

  • Part of the problem with “intellectual property” is the illusory and circular concept of “rivalrousness” that some economists have put forth as a part of the concept of property.

    Blackstone on Trial - The Panda's Thumb 2006

  • If there is such a principled distinction, all it does is, as noted above, raise rivalrousness to the most significant aspect of property.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • Professor Volokh and Professor Solum have continued their disagreement on end-user reproducibility/rivalrousness.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • Second, it continues to elevate rivalrousness to the single most critical element in determining whether something is or is not "property."

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • First, I cannot find a principled distinction between "excludability" and "rivalrousness" that would apply to intellectual property, even should I accept that "rivalrousness" has a meaning independent of "excludability" not all schools of economics do.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

  • Intellectual property is different from tangible property in a crucially important respect rivalrousness.

    Scrivener's Error 2003

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