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Transferring technology to developing countries

In English

Redaktör

Summary, in English

In 2003/2004 the Masters of European Affairs Programme looked at IPRs and the relationship between developed and developing countries as it pertained to technology transfer, and specifically the TRIPS Agreement.

They addressed three crucial issues: Can the rules on international exhaustion of IPR provide the means to transfer essential medicines to developing countries? Having determined that exhaustion was not the answer, the masters looked at possibilities of compulsory licensing in emergency situations, and how it has been exercised by developing countries. Included is a section looking at the treatment of indigenous peoples and their traditional knowledge and the biological and genetic resources. Finally the question how the 1992 Convention on biological diversity is related to the TRIPS agreement and a closer look at how disputes under the WTO settlement system are resolved.

Publiceringsår

2004

Språk

Engelska

Dokumenttyp

Bok

Förlag

[Publisher information missing]

Ämne

  • Law

Nyckelord

  • private law: intellectual property law
  • civilrätt: immaterialrätt
  • developed/developing countries
  • international exhaustion
  • essential medicines
  • compulsory licensing
  • indigenous people
  • traditional knowledge
  • biological and genetic resources

Status

Published

ISBN/ISSN/Övrigt

  • ISBN: 9197543705