1. …………………. `s ground intellectual property rights in social progress and incentives to innovate

2. …………………… is generally characterized as nonphysical property that is the product of cognitive processes and whose value is based up on some idea or collection of ideas

3. ……………. protection extends to original works of authorship fixed in any tangible medium of expression.

4. …………… yield the strongest form of protection, in that a 20 years exclusive monopoly is granted over any expression or implementation of the protected work.

5. A …………………. may consist of any formula, pattern, device, or compilation of information that is used in one's business.

6. The two major restrictions on the domain of trade secrets are:

7. …………………… defenders maintain that intellectual property is an extension of individual personality.

8. Intellectual property falls under the umbrella of tangible property.

9. One alternative to granting patent rights to inventors as incentive is government support of intellectual labor.

10. personality-based theories of intellectual property aren’t appeal to other moral considerations

1. …………………. one has informational privacy when she is able to limit or restrict others from access to information about herself.

2. One's having privacy is directly linked to one's having control over information about oneself.

3. Distinguishes between the concept of privacy, which it defines in terms of restricted access, and the management of privacy.

4. The way individuals can easily become associated with and linked to newly created groups that are made possible by technologies such as KDD (Knowledge Discovery in Databases).

5. …………………………… are relatively recent expressions used to refer to a conception of privacy.

6. …………… concerns affected by the amount of personal data collected.

7. privacy protects the interest individuals have in sustaining a personal space, free from interference by other people and organizations.

8. privacy is conceived of as a “utility” in that it can help to preserve human dignity.

9. Individual privacy is much more difficult to achieve in highly technological societies.