The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans 2020

Book Review The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans

The color of Creatorship, titled Intellectual Property, Race, and The Making of Americans, was released on September 29, 2020, written by Anjali Vats by Stanford University Press for $80. Follow along to learn more about this book.

Introducing the book The Color of Creatorship PDF Free

The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and The Making of Americans deals with copyright and patents; as you know, there are copyrights and patents for all the work in the world, so that when you innovate a work or create a work, this copyright and patent prevents others from copying the work or It is your job. It is best to read the book to learn more about these terms.

Translation of The Color of Creatorship PDF eBook

The Book of The Color of Creatorship Free PDF: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans is currently only written in English. (If you need another language, let us know through comments) you can download this 296-page book through the LiveinBook website or read it online.

In a section of The Color of Creatorship PDF Book, we read

Race enters writing, the making of art, as a structure of feeling, as something that structures feelings, that lays down tracks of affection and repulsion, rage and hurt, desire and ache. These tracks don’t only occur in the making of art; they also occur (sometimes viciously, sometimes hazily) in the reception of creative work.
Here we are again: we’ve made this thing and we’ve sent it out into the world for recognition—and because what we’ve made is in essence a field of human experience created for other humans, the field and its maker and its readers are thus subject all over again to race and its infiltrations. In that moment arise all sorts of possible hearings and mis-hearings, all kinds of address and redress.

—ClaUdia r anKine and BetH loffreda,
“On Whiteness and the Racial Imaginary”

But you’re a good girl!
The way you grab me
Must wanna get nasty
Go ahead, get at me

—roBin tHiCKe, PHarrell williamS, and t.i.,
“Blurred Lines”

Information Page and the first book, The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans

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