Dr Marta Iljadica
- Senior Lecturer (School of Law)
telephone:
0141 330 2360
email:
Marta.Iljadica@glasgow.ac.uk
Biography
B.Ec(SocSc) LLB University of Sydney, PhD King’s College London
Dr Iljadica researches within intellectual property and real property law and has written about copyright and freedom of panorama, intellectual property and geography, and the classification of objects in land law. She is currently undertaking a Leverhulme Research Fellowship project on intellectual property and the built environment.
Research interests
Dr Iljadica’s research interests lie primarily in the field of intellectual property law, including copyright and its intersection with land law, copyright history, and non-legal norms. Her current research project engages with the historical and contemporary regulation of the built environment, including the history of the protection of works of architecture in copyright law.
Grants
PI, ‘Intellectual Property and the Built Environment’ (Research Fellowship, Leverhulme Trust, 2023-2025)
Co-I (consortium), PI (Glasgow), 'reCreating Europe: Rethinking digital copyright law for a culturally diverse, accessible, creative Europe’ (Horizon 2020, European Commission, 2020-2023)
PI, ‘Freedom of Panorama: Making Copyright Law (In)visible’ (Research Incentive Grant, The Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland, 2017-2019)
Supervision
- Abkowicz-Bienko, Nika
“Translator, traitor, copyright violator”. Unauthorised translation as a copyright infringement in theory and practice - Giorgallis, Andreas
Ethiopia, Sacred Colonial Cultural Objects and Restitution - Zhou, Wenyu
Abusive Conducts of Online Platforms in the Digital Economy: A Comparative Analysis in the EU and China - Zhu, Yingying
A critical analysis of the application of merger control in China and in the European Union to big data
- Giordani, Lorenza "Destruction of art from a comparative copyright law perspective" Bocconi University (external adviser)
Additional information
Dr Iljadica is part of the CREATe Centre at the University of Glasgow and is a member of the Governing Board of the International Society for the History and Theory of Intellectual Property. She has recently completed terms as reviews editor for the Journal of Law and Humanities and as the co-convenor of the Intellectual Property subject section of the Society of Legal Scholars.