1. Quoted by Dobbs, Kildare in The Living Name: A Tribute to Stefan Stykolt from Some of His Friends (1964), edited by Stankiewicz, W.J.Google Scholar.

2. Canada, Bureau of Corporate Affairs and Legislative Policy, Copyright: Questions and Answers and Patents: Questions and Answers, (Ottawa: Consumer and Corporate Affairs, 1992)Google Scholar.

3. An example of the latter approach is Brown, C., Canadian Insurance Contracts Law in a Nutshell (Scarborough, Ont.: Carswell, 1995)Google Scholar.

4. Burshtein, S., Patent Your Own Invention in Canada: A Complete Step-by- Step Guide (International Self Counsel Press, 1992)Google Scholar; Coates, M., Register Your Trademark in Canada: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (International Self Counsel Press, 1992)Google Scholar; and Dimock, R., Cameron, D. M. and Boardman, B. L., Eureka! Now What? An Introduction to Patents, Trademarks and Copyright (Don Mills, Ont.: CCH Canada, 1993)Google Scholar.

5. Smith, M., Patent Protection for Pharmaceutical Products (Canada Library of Parliament, Research Branch, 1990)Google Scholar; and Harris, L. E., Canadian Copyright Law: The Indispensable Guide for Writers, Musicians, Visual Artists, Film-makers, (McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1995)Google Scholar.

6. For example: Protecting Intellectual Property: An Introduction to Japan (Ottawa: External Affairs and International Trade Canada, 1991)Google Scholar; Canada, Bureau of Corporate Affairs and Legislative Policy, Copyright: Questions and Answers (Ottawa: Consumer and Corporate Affairs, 1992)Google Scholar; Canada, Bureau of Corporate Affairs and Legislative Policy, Patents: Questions and Answers, (Ottawa: Consumer and Corporate Affairs, 1992)Google Scholar; and Industry Canada, A Guide to Copyrights (Ottawa, 1994)Google Scholar.

7. For example: Globerman, S., A Framework for Evaluating Canada's Trade Marks Act (Ottawa: Policy Research, Analysis and Liaison Directorate, Policy Coordination Bureau, Consumer and Corporate Affairs, 1983)Google Scholar; Government of Canada, Department of Communications, Copyright and the Cultural Community (Ottawa, 1984)Google Scholar; Grey, R. de C., Services and Intellectual Property Rights, (Halifax: Institute for Research on Public Policy, 1988)Google Scholar; Smith, M. G., Global Rivalry and Intellectual Property: Developing Canadian Strategies (Halifax: Institute for Research on Public Policy, 1991)Google Scholar;

The Commercialization of University Research in Canada: A Discussion Paper, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, 1995; Baldwin, J., Innovation and Intellectual Property (Ottawa: Statistics Canada and Industry Canada, 1997)Google Scholar; and Howell, R. G., Database Protection and Canadian Laws (Ottawa: Industry Canada, 1998)Google Scholar.

8. This includes the Consolidated Intellectual Property Statutes and Regulations (Scarborough, Ont.: Carswell 1993 et seq.).

9. A short-lived specialized case reporting service was The Annotated Intellectual Property Rights Reports (Agincourt, Ont.: Carswell, 1984–1990)Google Scholar.

10. Fox, H. G., The Canadian Law and Practice Relating to Letters Patent for Inventions (4th ed., Toronto: Carswell, 1969)Google Scholar, and The Canadian Law of Trade Marks and Unfair Competition (3rd ed., Toronto: Carswell, 1972)Google Scholar; and Goldsmith, I., Patents of Invention (Carswell: Toronto, 1981)Google Scholar.

11. One international periodical edited in Canada is dedicated to the subject: Intellectual Property Journal (Scarborough, Ont.; Carswell 1984 et seq.). See also, Making Business Sense of Intellectual Property (Montreal, Faculty of Law, McGill University, 1996)Google Scholar and Hughes, R. T. (ed.) Trade Secrets (Toronto: Law Society of Upper Canada, 1990)Google Scholar, which is a series of papers presented at the Law Society of Upper Canada's Continuing Legal Education Program “Trade Secrets in Law and Practice”, held in November 1989 at Osgoode Hall, Toronto.

12. Fox, H. G., The Canadian Law of Copyright (Toronto: Carswell, 1967)Google Scholar.

13. Intellectual Property Litigation: Practice, Evidence, Advocacy (Ottawa: Canadian Bar Association, 1989)Google Scholar; Takach, G., Patents: A Canadian Compendium of Law and Practice (Jurliber, 1993)Google Scholar; and Ramsay, J., Technology Transfer and Licensing (Butterworths, 1996)Google Scholar.

14. Hughes, R. T. and Woodley, J. H., Hughes and Woodley on Patents (Scarborough, Ont.: Butterworths, 1984 et. seq.)Google Scholar; and Hughes on Trademarks (Scarborough, Ont.: Butterworths, 1984 et. seq.)Google Scholar.

15. Ramsay, J. T., Who Owns the Idea? (Calgary: Macleod Dixon, 1989)Google Scholar.

16. The digest format was followed in Kratz, M. P. J., Canada's Intellectual Property in a Nutshell (Scarborough, Ont: Carswell, 1998)Google Scholar, which is half the length of Vaver's book.

17. See, eg., a recent American decision on exclusivity to a hub and spoke organizational configuration: State Street Bank and Trust v. Signature Financial Group 47 U.S.P. U.S.P.Q., 2d 1396, U.S. Court of Appeals, Federal Circuit (July 1998).

18. Thorburn, J. A. and Fairbairn, K. G., Law of Confidential Business Information (Aurora, Ont.: Canada Law Book, 1998)Google Scholar.

19. See, Preface.

20. Boudreau v. Lin (1997) 150 D.L.R. (4th) 324, 75 C.P.R. (3d) 1.

21. It is not practically realistic to locate in Canada a single reference for intellectual property law and commercialization.

22. John Ramsay, Technology Transfer and Licensing, supra note 13.

23. Quoted by Gerard Bergeron in University of Toronto Quarterly, Vol. 27, April 1958, at 357.