'By appreciating the challenges and possibilities emerging neuroscientific insights might present for the intellectual property law, this provocative book - a sophisticated thought experiment - will encourage reconsideration of our understanding of 'creativity' and aesthetics and ultimately compel reevaluation of law's objects in this important field.' Peter A. Alces, Rollins Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School, author of The Moral Conflict of Law and Neuroscience
Part I. The law and neuroscience of creative activity: 1. Copyright and creativity; 2. Inside the design process; Part II. Understanding audiences for art and advertising; 3. Neuroaesthetics and copyright infringement; 4. Seeing design; 5. Neuromarks; Part III. Using neuroscience to improve intellectual property law; 6. How to take creativity seriously; 7. Know your audience; 8. Advertising, fast and slow; Conclusion.