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Intangiblia™

Intangiblia™

Leticia Caminero 92 Episodes Oct 13, 2026

Intangiblia is a podcast that offers plain talk about intellectual property. It is produced by Intangible Law and hosted by Leticia Caminero. The show has been recognized as a top intellectual property indie podcast on Goodpods. It aims to make IP topics accessible and understandable to a general audience.

Episodes

Granit Zela: The Job Where You Argue With Every Sentence
Granit Zela: The Job Where You Argue With Every Sentence Oct 13, 2026 2305 A great translation can feel effortless, which is exactly why so many people underestimate what it takes. We sit down with Granit Zela, an Albanian poet, writer, university lecturer, and award-winning literary translator, to get honest about the craft behind “bringing a book into another language” and the real intellectual property questions hiding inside every sentence.Granit takes us back to an
Margrét Tryggvadóttir: How Author Protects Stories In The Age Of Streaming And AI
Margrét Tryggvadóttir: How Author Protects Stories In The Age Of Streaming And AI Oct 6, 2026 3059 Streaming, AI translation, and platform power are changing how stories travel, but they are also changing who gets paid. We talk with Margrét Tryggvadóttir, a celebrated Icelandic author, editor, and former member of parliament who now serves as chair of the Icelandic Writers Union, and she brings a rare combination of creative insight and policy-level clarity to the question at the center of mode
Helen Epega: Opera, Synesthesia, and the Invention of Access
Helen Epega: Opera, Synesthesia, and the Invention of Access Sep 29, 2026 2235 A live show can be thrilling for one person and terrifying for another, especially when the room offers only vague warnings like “flashing lights.” We sit down with composer, writer, and inventor Helen Epega (The Venus Bushfires) to unpack how synesthesia shapes her world, why it can feel magical and overwhelming at the same time, and how that lived experience becomes a blueprint for better access
John Degen: Celebrating Authors, Protecting Creativity
John Degen: Celebrating Authors, Protecting Creativity Sep 22, 2026 2290 “Art feeds the soul” is true, and it’s also incomplete. When we treat creative work as something above commerce, we end up normalizing unpaid labor, weak bargaining power, and policies that make it harder to build a life as an author. We sit down with John Deegan, CEO of the Writers Union of Canada and chair of the International Authors Forum, to get honest about what it takes to sustain professio
Cécile Deniard: The Human Voice Inside Every Translation
Cécile Deniard: The Human Voice Inside Every Translation Sep 15, 2026 4557 Most readers never notice the translator’s name, yet translation is the difference between a book that merely “sounds correct” and a book that actually lives in a new language. We sit down with Cécile Deniard, a literary translator of around 60 books and a longtime leader in European translator advocacy, to show what the job really demands: deep reading, seven or more revision passes, research tha
Felene Cayetano: Libraries, Authors, And The Caribbean
Felene Cayetano: Libraries, Authors, And The Caribbean Sep 8, 2026 1901 What if the most reliable path for a Caribbean author isn’t a viral post or a distant platform, but a seat at the library table and a place in the classroom? We sit down with Feline Keetano—author, librarian, and filmmaker—to map the practical steps that move a book from a local print run into the hands of real readers. From legal deposit to cataloging, from national systems that buy for multiple
Mikaela Taivassalo: Keeping Minority Languages Alive In A Digital Book World
Mikaela Taivassalo: Keeping Minority Languages Alive In A Digital Book World Sep 1, 2026 4478 What happens when a writer who cracked the code at four grows up to lead a nation’s authors in a rapidly changing book economy? We sit down with Mikaela, president of the Society of Swedish Authors in Finland, to explore how love of language becomes both a creative engine and a shield for cultural diversity. From her early sense of writing as a private room for thinking to the public work of advoc
Season 8
Season 8 Aug 25, 2026 280 We’re joined by Serena Barone from the International Artists Forum, an international organization built to connect author groups worldwide and strengthen the push for authors’ rights across borders. If you care about copyright, intellectual property, creator advocacy, and how culture gets protected, this season is for you.We dig into why the International Artists Forum was founded in the first pla
Playing Around INTA 2026: A Scenario Game for IP Lawyers
Playing Around INTA 2026: A Scenario Game for IP Lawyers May 13, 2026 536 We’re in London at the INTA 2026 Annual Meeting, but we’re not doing a standard conference recap. We wanted to show how intellectual property work can be creative, inventive, and even fun, so we built THE INVENTIVE MINDSET GAME, a scenario game, and handed real IP lawyers a stack of tricky client prompts.Each prompt forces a choice: do you follow the client’s exact instructions, take an inventive
Sports As IP Strategy
Sports As IP Strategy Apr 26, 2026 915 Somewhere right now, a kid is kicking a ball in the street while a stadium across the world is holding its breath for a final-second win. We love sports because they create instant shared meaning, but the part most fans never see is the structure that makes those moments travel, repeat, and endure. For World IP Day 2026, we’re celebrating “IP and sports” with a playful challenge that lands on a se
The Afterlife of Innovation: Can IP Outlive the Business That Created It?
The Afterlife of Innovation: Can IP Outlive the Business That Created It? Apr 14, 2026 1184 A company can vanish from your pocket and still show up in court and that is not a metaphor. We take a hard look at the afterlife of innovation and the real business question behind it: can intellectual property outlive the company that created it, and if so, what legal structures make that possible?We trace six vivid case studies that turn “failed products” into ongoing value. BlackBerry shows ho
Case Study: Lindt’s Gold Bunny Trademark Saga
Case Study: Lindt’s Gold Bunny Trademark Saga Apr 7, 2026 1360 A chocolate bunny wrapped in gold foil should not be a legal thriller and yet it is. We follow the Lindt Easter Bunny across Europe’s courtrooms as judges wrestle with a high-stakes branding question: when does a familiar seasonal design stop being decoration and start functioning as a trademark that signals source, trust, and reputation?We break down how trademark law can protect more than names

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