The question is whether it is possible to have a congestion externality in intellectual property, such as the Mickey Mouse character. Literally, the answer is no. Figuratively, it is yes.

Ed. by Cragg, Michael / Edlin, Aaron S. / Jaffee, Dwight / Stiglitz, Joseph / Zwiebel, Jeffrey
1 Issue per year
Issues
Volume 9 (2012)
Volume 8 (2011)
Volume 7 (2010)
Volume 6 (2009)
Volume 5 (2008)
Volume 4 (2007)
Volume 3 (2006)
Volume 2 (2005)
Volume 1 (2004)
Most Downloaded Articles
- Occupy Wall Street and the Political Economy of Inequality by Dube, Arindrajit and Kaplan, Ethan
- The Cost of Job Loss in the Great Recession: How Bad Has it Been? by Farber, Henry S.
- Stimulating the Economy in an Era of Debt and Deficit by Stiglitz, Joseph E.
- The Gender Pay Gap by Blau, Francine D and Kahn, Lawrence M
- Investment Banking Regulation After Bear Stearns by Jaffee, Dwight M. and Perlow, Mark
Posner responds to "Why Mickey Mouse is Not Subject to Congestion," by Michele Boldrin and David Levine
Richard A. Posner1
1University of Chicago
Citation Information: The Economists' Voice. Volume 1, Issue 2, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1553-3832, DOI: 10.2202/1553-3832.1023, October 2004
Publication History:
- Published Online:
- 2004-10-25
Keywords: Copyright; congestion


















Comments (0)