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Trade Secrets : Intellectual Piracy and the Origins of American Industrial Power 🔍
Doron S. Ben-Atar Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, 2008
English [en] · PDF · 1.0MB · 2008 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save
description
During the first decades of America’s existence as a nation, private citizens, voluntary associations, and government officials encouraged the smuggling of European inventions and artisans to the New World. At the same time, the young republic was developing policies that set new standards for protecting industrial innovations. This book traces the evolution of America’s contradictory approach to intellectual property rights from the colonial period to the age of Jackson.
During the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries Britain shared technological innovations selectively with its American colonies. It became less willing to do so once America’s fledgling industries grew more competitive. After the Revolution, the leaders of the republic supported the piracy of European technology in order to promote the economic strength and political independence of the new nation. By the middle of the nineteenth century, the United States became a leader among industrializing nations and a major exporter of technology. It erased from national memory its years of piracy and became the world’s foremost advocate of international laws regulating intellectual property.
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nexusstc/Trade Secrets: Intellectual Piracy and the Origins of American Industrial Power/aaf01c4477d9fb8d16edf2d254a2fddc.pdf
Alternative filename
lgli/10.12987_9780300127218.pdf
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/10.12987_9780300127218.pdf
Alternative author
Ben-Atar, Doron S.
Alternative publisher
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Alternative publisher
Brandywine River Museum
Alternative publisher
Mariners' Museum, The
Alternative edition
Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, 2004
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
1, 2004
Alternative edition
2017
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iTextSharp 5.0.6 (c) 1T3XT BVBA
metadata comments
{"isbns":["0300127219","9780300127218"],"last_page":304,"publisher":"Yale University Press"}
Alternative description
<p>In this original book, B. Kumaravadivelu presents a macrostrategic framework designed to help both beginning and experienced teachers develop a systematic, coherent, and personal theory of practice. His book provides the tools a teacher needs in order to self-observe, self-analyze, and self-evaluate his or her own teaching acts.</p>
<p>The framework consists of ten macrostrategies based on current theoretical, empirical, and experiential knowledge of second language and foreign language teaching. These strategies enable teachers to evaluate classroom practices and to generate techniques and activities for realizing teaching goals. With checklists, surveys, projects, and reflective tasks to encourage critical thinking, the book is both practical and accessible. Teachers and future teachers, researchers, and teacher educators will find the volume indispensable.</p>
Alternative description
"This book traces the evolution of America's contradictory approach to intellectual property rights from the colonial period to the age of Jackson." "During the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries Britain shared technological innovations selectively with its American colonies. It became less willing to do so once America's fledgling industries grew more competitive. After the Revolution, the leaders of the republic supported the piracy of European technology in order to promote the economic strength and political independence of the new nation. By the middle of the nineteenth century, the United States became a leader among industrializing nations and a major exporter of technology. It erased from national memory its years of piracy and became the world's foremost advocate of international laws regulating intellectual property."--Jacket.
Alternative description
Contents 7
Acknowledgments 9
Introduction 13
Chapter 1. Knowledge as Property in the International State System 23
Chapter 2. The Battle over Technology within the Empire 40
Chapter 3. Benjamin Franklin and America’s Technology Deficit 66
Chapter 4. After the Revolution: ‘‘The American Seduction of Machines and Artisans’’ 100
Chapter 5. Official Orchestration of Technology Smuggling 126
Chapter 6. Constructing the American Understanding of Intellectual Property 164
Chapter 7. The Path to Crystal Palace 206
Notes 237
Index 291
Alternative description
During the first decades of America's existence as a nation private citizens, voluntary associations, & government officials encouraged the smuggling of European inventions & artisans to the New World. At the same time the new US was setting new standards for the protection of industrial innovations
date open sourced
2023-05-30
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