Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

In the European Union, courts have been expanding the enforcement of intellectual property rights by employing injunctions to compel intermediaries to provide assistance, despite no allegation of wrongdoing against these parties. These prospective injunctions, designed to prevent future harm, thus hold parties accountable where no liability exists. Effectively a new type of regulatory tool, these injunctions are distinct from the conventional secondary liability in tort. At present, they can be observed in orders to compel website blocking, content filtering, or disconnection, but going forward, their use is potentially unlimited. This book outlines the paradigmatic shift this entails for the future of the Internet and analyzes the associated legal and economic opportunities and problems.

Injunctions --- Provisional remedies --- Intellectual property --- Intellectual property infringement --- Torts --- Interdict (Civil law) --- Uti possidetis (Civil law) --- Possession (Law) --- Civil wrongs --- Delicts --- Injuries (Law) --- Quasi delicts --- Wrongful acts --- Accident law --- Actions and defenses --- Liability (Law) --- Obligations (Law) --- Negligence --- Reasonable care (Law) --- Infringement of intellectual property --- Civil procedure --- Remedies (Law) --- Anti-injunction law --- Constitutional law --- Equitable remedies --- Extraordinary remedies

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The story of the greatest of all philosophical friendships-and how it influenced modern thoughtDavid Hume is widely regarded as the most important philosopher ever to write in English, but during his lifetime he was attacked as "the Great Infidel" for his skeptical religious views and deemed unfit to teach the young. In contrast, Adam Smith was a revered professor of moral philosophy, and is now often hailed as the founding father of capitalism. Remarkably, the two were best friends for most of their adult lives, sharing what Dennis Rasmussen calls the greatest of all philosophical friendships. The Infidel and the Professor is the first book to tell the fascinating story of the friendship of these towering Enlightenment thinkers-and how it influenced their world-changing ideas.The book follows Hume and Smith's relationship from their first meeting in 1749 until Hume's death in 1776. It describes how they commented on each other's writings, supported each other's careers and literary ambitions, and advised each other on personal matters, most notably after Hume's quarrel with Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Members of a vibrant intellectual scene in Enlightenment Scotland, Hume and Smith made many of the same friends (and enemies), joined the same clubs, and were interested in many of the same subjects well beyond philosophy and economics-from psychology and history to politics and Britain's conflict with the American colonies. The book reveals that Smith's private religious views were considerably closer to Hume's public ones than is usually believed. It also shows that Hume contributed more to economics-and Smith contributed more to philosophy-than is generally recognized.Vividly written, The Infidel and the Professor is a compelling account of a great friendship that had great consequences for modern thought.

PHILOSOPHY / Political. --- PHILOSOPHY / Social. --- PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Modern. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Smith, Adam --- Hume, David --- Smith, Adam, --- Hume, David, --- 1700-1799 --- A Treatise of Human Nature. --- Adam Ferguson. --- Allusion. --- Andrew Millar. --- Anecdote. --- Atheism. --- Autobiography. --- Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library. --- Bill Curtis. --- British Library. --- Career. --- Censure. --- Christian mortalism. --- Cowardice. --- Criticism of religion. --- David Hume. --- Deism. --- Deity. --- Denis Diderot. --- Dialogue. --- Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. --- Discourses (Meher Baba). --- Division of labour. --- Dugald Stewart. --- Duke of Buccleuch. --- Edinburgh University Library. --- Edward Gibbon. --- Eloquence. --- Enthusiasm. --- Equanimity. --- Essays (Montaigne). --- Ethics. --- Existence of God. --- Explanation. --- Four Dissertations. --- Francis Hutcheson (philosopher). --- Free trade. --- Frugality. --- Generosity. --- God. --- Good and evil. --- Greatness. --- Harvard University. --- Henry Mackenzie. --- Hutcheson. --- Illustration. --- Impiety. --- Inference. --- Injunction. --- Irreligion. --- Jean-Jacques Rousseau. --- Jeremy Bentham. --- John Home. --- John Ramsay McCulloch. --- Joseph Black. --- Jurisprudence. --- Lecture. --- Library. --- Literature. --- Magnanimity. --- Mercantilism. --- Montesquieu. --- Morality. --- Mr. --- Narrative. --- Natural religion. --- Pamphlet. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy of religion. --- Philosophy. --- Physician. --- Playwright. --- Political economy. --- Polytheism. --- Princeton University Press. --- Protestantism. --- Publication. --- Publishing. --- Reason. --- Religion. --- Religious fanaticism. --- Ridicule. --- Scottish Enlightenment. --- Skepticism. --- Symptom. --- Teleological argument. --- The History of England (Hume). --- The Other Hand. --- The Select Society. --- The Theory of Moral Sentiments. --- The Wealth of Nations. --- Thought. --- Treatise. --- Tufts University. --- University of Glasgow. --- Walter Bagehot. --- Wealth. --- Whigs (British political party). --- William Warburton. --- Writing.