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Between 2013-2017, around 115 EU trademark applications were rejected on morality and public order grounds. In the GCC (six Arab and Islamic countries), anecdotal evidence suggests some refusals have bemused foreign applicants and highlighted cultural blindspots. In this context, this work examines how three Arab Gulf states that have Islamic law as the main source of legislation and large expatriate communities, apply moral bars to trademark registration. It draws comparison with Western jurisdictions. Three main questions are explored: 1) To what extent do immoral or borderline trademarks/goods proceed to registration in conservative Islamic countries that apply trademark law in conformity with Shari’a law? 2) What reasoning is guiding decisions? 3) Can a concept of ‘harm’ improve our understanding of the power of trademarks and thus the moral thresholds that countries set?The author is an innovation and IP commercialisation professional. She acquired a passion for trademark law while completing a Master of Laws in ‘Intellectual Property and Competition Law’ in Munich, Germany. She is now pursuing a career in trademark law in the UK.
GCC registration --- harm --- Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) --- moral bars --- trademark law --- immoral trademarks --- harmful trademarks --- trademark --- new understanding --- morality and public order --- cultural norms
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Between 2013-2017, around 115 EU trademark applications were rejected on morality and public order grounds. In the GCC (six Arab and Islamic countries), anecdotal evidence suggests some refusals have bemused foreign applicants and highlighted cultural blindspots. In this context, this work examines how three Arab Gulf states that have Islamic law as the main source of legislation and large expatriate communities, apply moral bars to trademark registration. It draws comparison with Western jurisdictions. Three main questions are explored: 1) To what extent do immoral or borderline trademarks/goods proceed to registration in conservative Islamic countries that apply trademark law in conformity with Shari’a law? 2) What reasoning is guiding decisions? 3) Can a concept of ‘harm’ improve our understanding of the power of trademarks and thus the moral thresholds that countries set?The author is an innovation and IP commercialisation professional. She acquired a passion for trademark law while completing a Master of Laws in ‘Intellectual Property and Competition Law’ in Munich, Germany. She is now pursuing a career in trademark law in the UK.
GCC registration --- harm --- Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) --- moral bars --- trademark law --- immoral trademarks --- harmful trademarks --- trademark --- new understanding --- morality and public order --- cultural norms
Choose an application
Between 2013-2017, around 115 EU trademark applications were rejected on morality and public order grounds. In the GCC (six Arab and Islamic countries), anecdotal evidence suggests some refusals have bemused foreign applicants and highlighted cultural blindspots. In this context, this work examines how three Arab Gulf states that have Islamic law as the main source of legislation and large expatriate communities, apply moral bars to trademark registration. It draws comparison with Western jurisdictions. Three main questions are explored: 1) To what extent do immoral or borderline trademarks/goods proceed to registration in conservative Islamic countries that apply trademark law in conformity with Shari’a law? 2) What reasoning is guiding decisions? 3) Can a concept of ‘harm’ improve our understanding of the power of trademarks and thus the moral thresholds that countries set?The author is an innovation and IP commercialisation professional. She acquired a passion for trademark law while completing a Master of Laws in ‘Intellectual Property and Competition Law’ in Munich, Germany. She is now pursuing a career in trademark law in the UK.
GCC registration --- harm --- Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) --- moral bars --- trademark law --- immoral trademarks --- harmful trademarks --- trademark --- new understanding --- morality and public order --- cultural norms
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Editors: Janet Burton, BjoÌrn Weiler, Philipp Schofield, Karen StoÌber. The thirteenth century brought the British Isles into ever closer contact with one another, and with medieval Europe as a whole. This international dimension forms a dominant theme of this collection: it features essays on England's relations with the papal court; the adoption of European cultural norms in Scotland; Welsh society and crusading; English landholding in Ireland; and dealings between the kings of England and Navarre. Other papers, on ritual crucifixion, concepts of office and ethcis, and the English royal itinerary, show that the thirteenth century was also a period of profound political and cultural change, witnessing the transformation of legal and economic structures (represented here by case studies of noblewomen and their burial customs; and a prolonged inheritance dispute in Laxton). This volume testifies to the continuing vitality and (with contributors from three continents and six countries) international nature of scholarship on medieval Britain; and moves beyond the Channel to make an important contribution to the history of medieval Europes. Contributors: ROBERT STACEY, FREÌDEÌRIQUE LACHAUD, STEPHEN CHURCH, CHRISTIAN HILLEN, JESSICA NELSON, MATTHEW HAMMOND, KATHRYN HURLOCK, NICHOLAS VINCENT, ADAM DAVIES, HUI LIU, EMMA CAVELL, DAVID CROOK, BETH HARTLAND.
Great Britain --- England --- History. --- History --- HISTORY / Medieval. --- British Isles. --- Crusading. --- England's relations. --- English landholding. --- European cultural norms. --- Inheritance dispute. --- International dimension. --- Kings of England. --- Legal and economic structures. --- Noblewomen. --- Papal court. --- Thirteenth century. --- Welsh society.
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What does it mean to be a man in our biomedical day and age? Through ethnographic explorations of the everyday lives of Danish sperm donors, Being a Sperm Donor explores how masculinity and sexuality are reconfigured in a time in which the norms and logics of (reproductive) biomedicine have become ordinary. It investigates men’s moral reasoning regarding donation, their handling of transgressive experiences at the sperm bank, and their negotiations of gender, sexuality, intimacy, and relatedness, showing how the socio-cultural and political dimensions of (reproductive) biomedicine become intertwined with men’s intimate sense of self.
Sperm donors --- Artificial insemination, Human --- Masculinity --- Sex --- Social aspects --- anthropology. --- biogenetic. --- biomedicine. --- biopolitical. --- biosocial relatedness. --- cultural norms. --- culture. --- danish sperm donors. --- denmark. --- engaging. --- everyday lives. --- gender issues. --- gender studies. --- intimacy. --- masculinity. --- men. --- mens issues. --- moral reasoning. --- political dimensions. --- reproductive medicine. --- science. --- sense of self. --- sexuality. --- social issues. --- social science. --- society. --- sperm banks. --- sperm donation. --- transgressive experiences.
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Turning on its head that familiar "woman question," this innovative work poses masculinity as a problem that requires explanation. Ferguson rebukes the sense of coherence contained in patriarchal theory in the name of a voice that both calls upon and challenges the category woman. Stepping back from the opposition of male and female, she artfully loosens the hold of gender on life and meaning, creating and at the same time deconstructing a women's point of view. Posing the "man question" provides a way not only to view male power and female subordination but also to valorize and problematize women's experiences, thus destabilizing conventional notions of man and woman.
Feminist theory. --- Feminist criticism. --- appropriation. --- coalition politics. --- conventional norms. --- cosmic feminism. --- cultural norms. --- cultural studies. --- essentialism. --- female subordination. --- feminism. --- feminist theory. --- gender categories. --- gender studies. --- gender. --- genealogy. --- hegel. --- hegelian subject. --- innovative. --- irony. --- kitsch. --- linguistic feminism. --- male and female. --- male power. --- masculinity studies. --- masculinity. --- men and women. --- mobile subjectivity. --- ontology. --- patriarchal theory. --- political history. --- praxis feminism. --- sex and gender. --- subjectivity. --- the women question.
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Plagiarism and intellectual property law are two issues that affect every student and every teacher throughout the world. Both concepts are concerned with how we use texts - print, digital, visual, and aural - in the creation of new texts. And both have been viewed in strongly moral terms, often as acts of 'theft'. However, they also reflect the contradictory views behind norms and values and therefore are essential to understand when using all forms of texts both inside and outside the classroom. This book discusses the current and historical relationship between these concepts and how they can be explicitly taught in an academic writing classroom.
Własność intelektualna. --- Plagiat --- Język angielski --- Engels voor anderstaligen. --- Engelse taal --- Plagiaat. --- studia i nauczanie --- obcojęzyczni --- aspekt moralny. --- schrijfvaardigheid --- didactiek. --- Industrial and intellectual property --- Didactics --- Higher education --- Didactics of English --- Didactics of higher education --- Psycholinguistics --- English language --- Plagiarism. --- English teachers --- Language teachers --- Authorship --- Copyright infringement --- Literary ethics --- Literature --- Quotation --- Torts --- Imitation in literature --- Originality in literature --- Germanic languages --- Study and teaching --- Foreign speakers --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Professional ethics. --- Literature teachers --- L2 writing. --- cultural norms. --- intellectual property. --- language and education. --- plagiarism. --- texts. --- values.
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As a result of widespread mistreatment and overt discrimination, women in the developing world often lack autonomy. This book explores key sources of female empowerment and discusses the current challenges and opportunities for the future.
Women in economic development --- Sex discrimination against women --- Women --- Social conditions. --- Discrimination against women --- Subordination of women --- Women, Discrimination against --- Feminism --- Sex discrimination --- Women's rights --- Male domination (Social structure) --- Economic development --- female empowerment --- marriage --- female well-being --- discriminatory laws and cultural norms --- social norms --- Developing countries. --- Emerging nations --- Fourth World --- Global South --- LDC's --- Least developed countries --- Less developed countries --- Newly industrialized countries --- Newly industrializing countries --- NICs --- Third World --- Underdeveloped areas --- Underdeveloped countries
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Part 1. Colorism defined -- Wheatish / Rhea Goveas, Indian American -- Too dark / Miho Iwata, Japanese (Permanent U.S. Resident) -- Sang duc ho / Catherine Ma, Chinese American -- You're so white, you're so pretty / Sambath Meas, Khmer American -- You have such a nice tan! / Ethel Nicdao, Filipina American -- Brown arms / Tanzila Ahmed, Bangladeshi American -- Hopes for my daughter / Bhoomi K. Thakore, Indian American -- Part 2. Privilege -- Blessed with beautiful skin / Rhea Manglani, Indian American -- Shai hei / Rosalie Chan, Chinese/Filipina American -- Whiteness is slippery / Julia Mizutani, Multiracial Japanese/White American -- Regular inmates / Sonal Nalkur, Indo-Canadian (currently resides in the U.S.) -- Magnetic repulsion / Brittany Ota-Malloy, Multiracial Japanese/Black American -- Part 3. Aspirational whiteness -- Digital whiteness / Noor Hasan, Pakistani American -- Mrs. santos' whitening cream / Agatha Roa, Pacific Islander American -- Shade of brown / Noelle Marie Falcis, Filipina America -- Part 4. Anti-blackness -- Creation stories / Sairah Husain, Pakistani American -- What it means to be brown / Wendy Thompson Taiwo, multiracial Chinese/Black American -- The perpetual outsider / Marimas Hosan Mostiller, Cham American -- Part 5. Belonging and identity -- What are you? / Anne Mai Yee Jansen, Multiracial Chinese/White American -- Born Filipina, somewhere in between / Kim D. Chanbonpin, Filipina American -- Invisible to my own people / Kamna Shastri, Indian American -- Nobody deserves to feel like a foreigner in their own culture / Erika Lee, Taiwanese/Chinese American -- Tired / Cindy Luu, Vietnamese American -- Part 6. Skin redefined -- The very best of you / Joanne L. Rondilla, Filipina American -- Reprogramming / Daniela Pila, Filipina American -- Cartographies of myself / Lillian Lu, Chinese American -- The sun is calling my name / Rowena Mangohig, Filipina American -- Abominable honhyeol / Julia R. DeCook, Multiracial Korean/White American -- Dear future child / Kathy Tran-Peters, Vietnamese American -- Teeth / Betty Ming Liu, Chinese American.
Colorism --- Asian American women --- Social conditions. --- United States --- Racism --- Race relations --- Bangladeshi. --- Cambodia. --- Canada. --- Caucasian. --- Cham. --- Childhood. --- Chinese. --- Doris Roberts. --- East Asian. --- Filipina. --- India. --- Indian. --- Japanese. --- Khmer. --- Korea. --- Korean. --- Muslim. --- Pacific Islander. --- Pakistani. --- Philippines. --- South Asian. --- Southeast Asian. --- Taiwanese. --- United States. --- Vietnamese. --- acceptance. --- age. --- albinism. --- anti-black. --- anti-blackness. --- assimilation. --- beautiful. --- beauty. --- belonging. --- bodies. --- brown Asians. --- colonialism. --- commercials. --- cultural norms. --- culture. --- daughter. --- disadvantage. --- discrimination. --- downward mobility. --- emojis. --- essays. --- exhaustion. --- eyelids. --- family. --- femininity. --- fetish. --- foreign. --- gender. --- grandmother. --- grandmothers. --- homogeneity. --- identity. --- light skin. --- media. --- micro-aggressions. --- model minority. --- mother. --- mothers. --- multiracial. --- otherness. --- outcast. --- pale. --- petite. --- place. --- postcolonial. --- privilege. --- race. --- racial profiling. --- racism. --- representation. --- self-esteem. --- self-hatred. --- shade. --- sister. --- social media. --- stereotype. --- stereotypes. --- stereotypical. --- surgery. --- television. --- thin. --- upward mobility. --- whiteness.
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Part 1. Colorism defined -- Wheatish / Rhea Goveas, Indian American -- Too dark / Miho Iwata, Japanese (Permanent U.S. Resident) -- Sang duc ho / Catherine Ma, Chinese American -- You're so white, you're so pretty / Sambath Meas, Khmer American -- You have such a nice tan! / Ethel Nicdao, Filipina American -- Brown arms / Tanzila Ahmed, Bangladeshi American -- Hopes for my daughter / Bhoomi K. Thakore, Indian American -- Part 2. Privilege -- Blessed with beautiful skin / Rhea Manglani, Indian American -- Shai hei / Rosalie Chan, Chinese/Filipina American -- Whiteness is slippery / Julia Mizutani, Multiracial Japanese/White American -- Regular inmates / Sonal Nalkur, Indo-Canadian (currently resides in the U.S.) -- Magnetic repulsion / Brittany Ota-Malloy, Multiracial Japanese/Black American -- Part 3. Aspirational whiteness -- Digital whiteness / Noor Hasan, Pakistani American -- Mrs. santos' whitening cream / Agatha Roa, Pacific Islander American -- Shade of brown / Noelle Marie Falcis, Filipina America -- Part 4. Anti-blackness -- Creation stories / Sairah Husain, Pakistani American -- What it means to be brown / Wendy Thompson Taiwo, multiracial Chinese/Black American -- The perpetual outsider / Marimas Hosan Mostiller, Cham American -- Part 5. Belonging and identity -- What are you? / Anne Mai Yee Jansen, Multiracial Chinese/White American -- Born Filipina, somewhere in between / Kim D. Chanbonpin, Filipina American -- Invisible to my own people / Kamna Shastri, Indian American -- Nobody deserves to feel like a foreigner in their own culture / Erika Lee, Taiwanese/Chinese American -- Tired / Cindy Luu, Vietnamese American -- Part 6. Skin redefined -- The very best of you / Joanne L. Rondilla, Filipina American -- Reprogramming / Daniela Pila, Filipina American -- Cartographies of myself / Lillian Lu, Chinese American -- The sun is calling my name / Rowena Mangohig, Filipina American -- Abominable honhyeol / Julia R. DeCook, Multiracial Korean/White American -- Dear future child / Kathy Tran-Peters, Vietnamese American -- Teeth / Betty Ming Liu, Chinese American.
Colorism --- Asian American women --- Racism --- Race relations --- Social conditions. --- United States --- Bangladeshi. --- Cambodia. --- Canada. --- Caucasian. --- Cham. --- Childhood. --- Chinese. --- Doris Roberts. --- East Asian. --- Filipina. --- India. --- Indian. --- Japanese. --- Khmer. --- Korea. --- Korean. --- Muslim. --- Pacific Islander. --- Pakistani. --- Philippines. --- South Asian. --- Southeast Asian. --- Taiwanese. --- United States. --- Vietnamese. --- acceptance. --- age. --- albinism. --- anti-black. --- anti-blackness. --- assimilation. --- beautiful. --- beauty. --- belonging. --- bodies. --- brown Asians. --- colonialism. --- commercials. --- cultural norms. --- culture. --- daughter. --- disadvantage. --- discrimination. --- downward mobility. --- emojis. --- essays. --- exhaustion. --- eyelids. --- family. --- femininity. --- fetish. --- foreign. --- gender. --- grandmother. --- grandmothers. --- homogeneity. --- identity. --- light skin. --- media. --- micro-aggressions. --- model minority. --- mother. --- mothers. --- multiracial. --- otherness. --- outcast. --- pale. --- petite. --- place. --- postcolonial. --- privilege. --- race. --- racial profiling. --- racism. --- representation. --- self-esteem. --- self-hatred. --- shade. --- sister. --- social media. --- stereotype. --- stereotypes. --- stereotypical. --- surgery. --- television. --- thin. --- upward mobility. --- whiteness.
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