Patents And Technological Progress In A Globalized World


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Patents and Technological Progress in a Globalized World


Patents and Technological Progress in a Globalized World

Author: Wolrad Prinz zu Waldeck und Pyrmont

language: en

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Release Date: 2008-11-20


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In the last two decades, accelerating technological progress, increasing economic globalization and the proliferation of international agreements have created new challenges for intellectual property law. In this collection of articles in honor of Professor Joseph Straus, more than 60 scholars and practitioners from the Americas, Asia and Europe provide legal, economic and policy perspectives on these challenges, with a particular focus on the challenges facing the modern patent system. Among the many topics addressed are the rapid development of specific technical fields such as biotechnology, the relationship of exclusive rights and competition, and the application of territorially limited IP laws in cross-border scenarios.

Intellectual Property Rights in the Global Economy


Intellectual Property Rights in the Global Economy

Author: Keith Eugene Maskus

language: en

Publisher: Peterson Institute

Release Date: 2000


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International Public Goods and Transfer of Technology Under a Globalized Intellectual Property Regime


International Public Goods and Transfer of Technology Under a Globalized Intellectual Property Regime

Author: Keith E. Maskus

language: en

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Release Date: 2005-06-08


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Distinguished economists, political scientists, and legal experts discuss the implications of the increasingly globalized protection of intellectual property rights for the ability of countries to provide their citizens with such important public goods as basic research, education, public health, and environmental protection. Such items increasingly depend on the exercise of private rights over technical inputs and information goods, which could usher in a brave new world of accelerating technological innovation. However, higher and more harmonized levels of international intellectual property rights could also throw up high roadblocks in the path of follow-on innovation, competition and the attainment of social objectives. It is at best unclear who represents the public interest in negotiating forums dominated by powerful knowledge cartels. This is the first book to assess the public processes and inputs that an emerging transnational system of innovation will need to promote technical progress, economic growth and welfare for all participants.