Cambridge Catalogue  
  • Help
Home > Catalogue > 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

Details

  • 9 tables
  • Page extent: 938 pages
  • Size: 228 x 152 mm
  • Weight: 1.464 kg

Paperback

 (ISBN-13: 9780521603027 | ISBN-10: 0521603021)

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

Cambridge University Press
0521841968 - International Public Goods and Transfer of Technology Under a Globalized Intellectual Property Regime - Edited by Keith E. Maskus and Jerome H. Reichman
Table of Contents


CONTENTS

List of contributors    x
Preface    xiii
PART IInternational Provision of Public Goods under a Globalized Intellectual Property Regime    1
SECTION   1THE CONCEPT OF PUBLIC GOODS IN THE EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY    1
1The Globalization of Private Knowledge Goods and the Privatization of Global Public Goods    3
Keith E. Maskus and Jerome H. Reichman
2The Regulation of Public Goods    46
Peter Drahos
Comment: Norms, Institutions, and Cooperation    65
Robert O. Keohane
3Distributive Values and Institutional Design in the Provision of Global Public Goods    69
Peter M. Gerhart
SECTION   2PRESERVING THE CULTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC COMMONS    79
4Koyaanisqatsi in Cyberspace: The Economics of an “Out-of-Balance” Regime of Private Property Rights in Data and Information    81
Paul A. David
5Linkages Between the Market Economy and the Scientific Commons    121
Richard R. Nelson
Comment I: Public Goods and Public Science    139
Eric Maskin
6Sustainable Access to Copyrighted Digital Information Works in Developing Countries    142
Ruth L. Okediji
7Agricultural Research and Intellectual Property Rights    188
Robert E. Evenson
Comment II: Using Intellectual Property Rights to Preserve the Global Genetic Commons: The International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture    217
Laurence R. Helfer
PART IIInnovation and Technology Transfer in a Protectionist Environment    225
SECTION   1TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER UNDER INTERNATIONAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY STANDARDS    225
8Can the TRIPS Agreement Foster Technology Transfer to Developing Countries?    227
Carlos M. Correa
Comment I: Technology Transfer on the International Agenda    257
Pedro Roffe
9Patent Rights and International Technology Transfer Through Direct Investment and Licensing    265
Keith E. Maskus, Kamal Saggi, and Thitima Puttitanun
Comment II: TRIPS and Technology Transfer – Evidence from Patent Data    282
Samuel Kortum
10Proprietary Rights and Collective Action: The Case of Biotechnology Research with Low Commercial Value    288
Arti K. Rai
SECTION   2STIMULATING LOCAL INNOVATION    307
11Do Stronger Patents Induce More Local Innovation?    309
Lee G. Branstetter
12Markets for Technology, Intellectual Property Rights, and Development    321
Ashish Arora, Andrea Fosfuri, and Alfonso Gambardella
13Using Liability Rules to Stimulate Local Innovation in Developing Countries: Application to Traditional Knowledge    337
Jerome H. Reichman and Tracy Lewis
14Stimulating Agricultural Innovation    367
Michael Blakeney
PART IIISectoral Issues: Essential Medicines and Traditional Knowledge    391
SECTION   1DEVELOPING AND DISTRIBUTING ESSENTIAL MEDICINES    391
15Managing the Hydra: The Herculean Task of Ensuring Access to Essential Medicines    393
Frederick M. Abbott
16Theory and Implementation of Differential Pricing for Pharmaceuticals    425
Patricia M. Danzon and Adrian Towse
17Increasing R&D Incentives for Neglected Diseases: Lessons from the Orphan Drug Act    457
Henry Grabowski
Comment: Access to Essential Medicines – Promoting Human Rights Over Free Trade and Intellectual Property Claims    481
Heinz Klug
SECTION   2PROTECTING TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE    493
18Legal and Economic Aspects of Traditional Knowledge    495
Graham Dutfield
19Saving the Village: Conserving Jurisprudential Diversity in the International Protection of Traditional Knowledge    521
Antony Taubman
20Legal Perspectives on Traditional Knowledge: The Case for Intellectual Property Protection    565
Thomas Cottier and Marion Panizzon
Comment: Traditional Knowledge, Folklore and the Case for Benign Neglect    595
David L. Lange
21Protecting Cultural Industries to Promote Cultural Diversity: Dilemmas for International Policymaking Posed by the Recognition of Traditional Knowledge    599
Rosemary J. Coombe
PART IVReform and Regulation Issues    615
SECTION   1BALANCING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INTERESTS IN THE GLOBAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SYSTEM    615
22Issues Posed by a World Patent System    617
John H. Barton
23Intellectual Property Arbitrage: How Foreign Rules Can Affect Domestic Protections    635
Pamela Samuelson
24An Agenda for Radical Intellectual Property Reform    653
William Kingston
Comment: Whose Rules, Whose Needs? Balancing Public and Private Interests    662
Geoff Tansey
25Diffusion and Distribution: The Impacts on Poor Countries of Technological Enforcement within the Biotechnology Sector    669
Timothy Swanson and Timo Goeschl
26Equitable Sharing of Benefits from Biodiversity-Based Innovation: Some Reflections under the Shadow of a Neem Tree    695
Gustavo Ghidini
SECTION   2THE ROLE OF COMPETITION LAW    707
27The Critical Role of Competition Law in Preserving Public Goods in Conflict with Intellectual Property Rights    709
Josef Drexl
28Expansionist Intellectual Property Protection and Reductionist Competition Rules: A TRIPS Perspective    726
Hanns Ullrich
29Can Antitrust Policy Protect the Global Commons from the Excesses of IPRs?    758
Eleanor M. Fox
Comment I: Competition Law as a Means of Containing Intellectual Property Rights    770
Carsten Fink
30“Minimal” Standards for Patent-Related Antitrust Law under TRIPS    774
Mark D. Janis
Comment II: Competitive Baselines for Intellectual Property Systems    793
Shubha Ghosh
SECTION   3DISPUTE SETTLEMENT AT THE WTO AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS    815
31WTO Dispute Settlement: Of Sovereign Interests, Private Rights, and Public Goods    817
Joost Pauwelyn
32The Economics of International Trade Agreements and Dispute Settlement with Intellectual Property Rights    831
Eric W. Bond
33Intellectual Property Rights and Dispute Settlement in the World Trade Organization    852
Wilfred J. Ethier
34WTO Dispute Resolution and the Preservation of the Public Domain of Science under International Law    861
Graeme Dinwoodie and Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss
35Recognizing Public Goods in WTO Dispute Settlement: Who Participates? Who Decides? The Case of TRIPS and Pharmaceutical Patents Protection    884
Gregory Shaffer
Index    909

© Cambridge University Press


printer iconPrinter friendly versionemail iconEmail a colleague AddThis