Developing countries have quietly constructed a network of international agreements that redistribute wealth from the rich to the poor.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sam F. Halabi is the 2017-18 Fulbright Research Professor in Health Law, Policy, and Ethics at the University of Ottawa. He is also a Scholar at the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University and an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Missouri. Halabi is the editor of Global Management of Infectious Disease after Ebola (2016) and Food and Drug Regulation in an Era of Globalized Markets (2015). His work is published in JAMA, the Lancet, and the Journal of Law, Medicine, and Ethics. He is also the co-chair (with Gian Luca Burci) of the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications Working Group of the Global Virome Project. Halabi holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School, an M.Phil. from the University of Oxford, and a B.S., summa cum laude, from Kansas State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: global wealth and the rise of intellectual property Part I. Movements in Global Wealth Creation and Redistribution: 1. Economic development in low- and middle-income countries after decolonization 2. The expansion of international intellectual property protection 3. The merger between international intellectual property, investment, and trade law Part II. Rethinking Wealth: Firms, Basic Human Needs, and Technology: 4. The pivot to basic human needs 5. The rise of supranational regulation of global firms 6. Access to medicines and vaccines 7. Food and agriculture 8. Consumer products 9. Educational and scientific printed works Part III. International Intellectual Property Shelters: Redistributing Wealth and Regulating Oligopolies: 10. Medicines and vaccines 11. Biological and plant genetic resources for agriculture 12. Food and tobacco trademarks 13. Limiting copyright Part IV. International Intellectual Property Shelters, Wealth Redistribution, and the Supranational Regulation of Global Firms: 14. International intellectual property shelters as mechanisms of redistribution 15. International intellectual property shelters and supranational regulation Conclusion Index.
Introduction: global wealth and the rise of intellectual property Part I. Movements in Global Wealth Creation and Redistribution: 1. Economic development in low- and middle-income countries after decolonization 2. The expansion of international intellectual property protection 3. The merger between international intellectual property, investment, and trade law Part II. Rethinking Wealth: Firms, Basic Human Needs, and Technology: 4. The pivot to basic human needs 5. The rise of supranational regulation of global firms 6. Access to medicines and vaccines 7. Food and agriculture 8. Consumer products 9. Educational and scientific printed works Part III. International Intellectual Property Shelters: Redistributing Wealth and Regulating Oligopolies: 10. Medicines and vaccines 11. Biological and plant genetic resources for agriculture 12. Food and tobacco trademarks 13. Limiting copyright Part IV. International Intellectual Property Shelters, Wealth Redistribution, and the Supranational Regulation of Global Firms: 14. International intellectual property shelters as mechanisms of redistribution 15. International intellectual property shelters and supranational regulation Conclusion Index.
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