Kathy Bowrey is Australia's finest philosopher of intellectual property and information technology.

Lessig has been influential in many different ways - he has brought constitutional challenges against the copyright term extension; he has established the Creative Commons movement; and has campaigned against the malign influence of Intellectual Property lobbyists in the United States Congress.

This is a classic text about post-modenism, post-colonialism, and intellectual property law.

A concise yet gripping story of the development of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and its aftermath.

This book has some eloquent riffs on the iPhone, the generative internet, and the MIT One Laptop per Child Project.

This collection explores the development of trade secrets law, confidential information and privacy law.

A new historical account of intellectual property law.

This book explores the tensions between copyright law and freedom of speech.

A polemic against overzealous copyright and trade mark owners.

This is a memorable and inquisitive study of key disputes in American copyright law.

An epic tale of the history of the Berne Convention.

This book considers the troubled state of privacy in the context of social networks and Web 2.0 services - such as MySpace, Facebook, YouTube and Wikipedia.

This book offers insights into Darknets, warez groups, and enforcement actions. Particularly resonant for Australian readers familiar with the extradition of Hew Raymond Griffiths and Operation Buccaneer.

This monograph is a comparative look at database protection under copyright law, sui generis regimes, and contract law. It is a significant topic - given the importance of databases to information technology, biotechnology, as well as the environment and climate change.