The Big Steal provides more hope than despair. Its message suggests that America's embrace of property and rule-of-law are alive, if not so well, when it comes to IP rights over the past decade.
This engaging book provides well-argued insight into the declining reliability of U.S. intellectual property rights. Many of those affected by IP assume theft on the part of Big Tech is obvious and there is little that can be done to reverse it, or they fear the potential repercussions of doing so.
That strong IP rights and their restrictions are in fact good for innovation, creative expression and the economy, and provide far more opportunities than they might discourage, is lost today on even the best-informed professionals and educators.
Thankfully, underserved communities are finally coming around to a better understanding of the benefits of strong, consistently applied IP rights, and that in general, when functioning properly, they work in their favor.
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