Once upon a Time in Intellectual Property Law

What potentials do narratives have for our understanding of the world, both past and present? Can they emerge in areas as factual as university textbooks and patent law? This is a story about how the way we say it can shape the way we know it. This episode is based on the book chapter "Teaching Intellectual Property: Constructing the Historical Narrative of Intellectual Property in University Textbooks" by Marius Buning in the volume "Ownership of Knowledge. Beyond Intellectual Property". This volume is published under Open Access Licensing. Read online for free by clicking on the links above. Learn more at: www.knownable.org This podcast series is produced by the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science. Moderation: Emily Tsui Editorial and Production Management: Verena Braun Episode writer: Nana Citron Storyediting: Verena Braun, Stephanie Hood Production: Verena Braun, Emily Tsui Editing and Sound Mastering: Verena Braun Music: Little Strut Surprise by Podington Bear, edited, CC BY-NC 3.0

Om Podcasten

Welcome to "Into the Kn/own/" – the podcast that will challenge the way you think about knowledge and its ownership. Host Emily Tsui takes her listeners on a journey behind the scenes of the volume "Ownership of Knowledge." In each bite-sized episode, she introduces one chapter from the book and delves into the captivating stories and real-life cases that fueled the research behind it. Join her as Emily explores how the "kn/own/able" concept comes to life in various fields, uncover the big questions that continue to intrigue researchers and gain fresh perspectives on our understanding of knowledge ownership - from genetics to ethnography, from education to copyright law, and from ancient Chinese history to museum heritage. Website: https://www.knownable.org