Intellectual Property Rights in the Global EconomyPeterson Institute, 2000 - 266 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 54
Page 4
... interests inside rapidly developing economies also are mounting effective campaigns for stronger protec- tion , recognizing that their own innovative efforts are disadvantaged by weak systems ( Maskus 1998a ; Sherwood 1997 ) . More ...
... interests inside rapidly developing economies also are mounting effective campaigns for stronger protec- tion , recognizing that their own innovative efforts are disadvantaged by weak systems ( Maskus 1998a ; Sherwood 1997 ) . More ...
Page 6
... interest include further protection for biotechnological products , the relationship of competition policy to IPRs , and whether there should be global rules on the treatment of parallel imports . Furthermore , dynamic technologies and ...
... interest include further protection for biotechnological products , the relationship of competition policy to IPRs , and whether there should be global rules on the treatment of parallel imports . Furthermore , dynamic technologies and ...
Page 9
... interest in defining and sustaining such rights in order to overcome the natural failure of markets to en- courage ... Interests in establishing either strong or weak protection vary between producer and user groups within nations and ...
... interest in defining and sustaining such rights in order to overcome the natural failure of markets to en- courage ... Interests in establishing either strong or weak protection vary between producer and user groups within nations and ...
Page 10
... interest in improving protection as their markets deepen and their capacities to innovate become stronger . Protec- tion seems to accelerate rapidly at even higher income levels . The com- putations suggest that many developing ...
... interest in improving protection as their markets deepen and their capacities to innovate become stronger . Protec- tion seems to accelerate rapidly at even higher income levels . The com- putations suggest that many developing ...
Page 28
... interest is extreme in that the mar- ginal cost of providing another blueprint , diskette , or videotape to an additional user may be low or zero . Unlike the case of physical property , a multiplicity of users does not raise congestion ...
... interest is extreme in that the mar- ginal cost of providing another blueprint , diskette , or videotape to an additional user may be low or zero . Unlike the case of physical property , a multiplicity of users does not raise congestion ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
benefits biotechnology Brazil capital chapter China competition policy compulsory licenses considerable consumers copying costs coun developing countries developing economies discussed domestic drugs dynamic effects electronic enforcement European Union evidence example exports firms foreign Fred Bergsten Gary Clyde Hufbauer genetic growth imitation impacts implementation income increase India industrial infringement innovation intellectual property protection Intellectual Property Rights international economic investment IPRS protection ISBN issues Japan John Williamson levels limited market power Maskus Mexico MNEs NAFTA negotiations parallel imports parallel trade patent applications patent laws patent protection patent rights percent pharmaceutical piracy plant varieties potential price discrimination problems programs raise reform regimes regulation requires result reverse engineering rise sectors significant South Korea standards strength of IPRS strengthening stronger IPRs stronger patents Table technical technology transfer tion trade secrets trademarks TRIPS agreement United variable Watal weak IPRs WIPO World