MooreSeminarPaper
Moore, in "Intangible Property: Privacy, Power, and Information property", explains and defends a Lockean model of intangible property. The first part consists of a brief introduction ot the domain or subject matter of intangible property along with an argument that justified intangible property rights -including information ownership. Moore argues that if the acquisition of an intangible work satisfies a Pareto-based proviso, then the acquision and exclusion are justified. Some acts of intangible property creation and possession satisfy a Pareto-based proviso. It follows that some rights to intangible property are justified. In the second part of this chapter Moore makes a case for limiting what can be done