»Inclusive Intellectual Property Rights« The author's aim is to contribute to an appropriate »exclusivity and access culture« in intellectual property law. One of the fundamental problems in the context of intellectual property rights is the general balance between adequate protection of right holders and freedom of access for the general public to proprietary rights. For this, the author shows the current research in relation to inclusive (intellectual property) rights and examines concepts, such as the public domain, copyleft licenses as well as the inclusive patent system on the degree of inclusion. Anna Rogler then puts this into a jurisprudential context and, within the property theories of John Locke and Immanuel Kant, looks for a theoretical justification for the concept of inclusive rights. In this context, the author proposes a definition for inclusive (intellectual property) rights.weiterlesen