"In this authoritative, interdisciplinary volume, leading experts from across the globe examine the link between intellectual property and economic inequality. Featuring economists, legal scholars, policy analysts, and other commentators, the book examines timely issues like race and gender disparities and the North-South divide in innovation"--
"In this authoritative, interdisciplinary volume, leading experts from across the globe examine the link between intellectual property and economic inequality. Featuring economists, legal scholars, policy analysts, and other commentators, the book examines timely issues like race and gender disparities and the North-South divide in innovation"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Intellectual property, innovation, and economic inequality Daniel Benoliel and Peter K. Yu; Part I. Theoretical, Empirical and Policy Issues: 1. Intellectual property rights and inequality: economic considerations Keith Maskus; 2. The unequal geographical distribution of innovative activity: implications for income inequality and innovation policies Carsten Fink, Ernest Miguelez and Julio Raffo; 3. Intellectual property, global inequality and subnational policy variations Peter K. Yu; 4. Is IPR a facilitator of, or a barrier to, catch-up by latecomers?: implications for global inequality Keun Lee; 5. Patents and economic inequality Daniel Benoliel and Rochelle Dreyfuss; Part II. Intellectual Property and National Inequalities: 6. Are men and women creating equal? contextualizing copyright and gender in the United States Dotan Oliar and Marliese Dalton; 7. Building innovation skills to overcome gender inequality: Mexico, India and Brazil Alenka Guzmán and Flor Brown; 8. Unregistered patents and gender equality: a global perspective Miriam Marcowitz-Bitton, Yotam Kaplan and Emily Michiko Morris; 9. Can decentralization encourage equality in the patent system? Lital Helman; 10. Inequality and asymmetry in the making of intellectual property a constitutional right Lior Zemer; Part III. Intellectual Property and Global Inequality: 11. Inequality and intellectual property: equity, innovation and creative imitation Thomas Cottier; 12. Managed trade and technology protectionism: a formula for perpetuating inequality? Frederick Abbott; 13. Sharing pathogen sequence data for global scientific research under the Nagoya protocol to the convention on biological diversity Jerome Reichman, Carolina dos Santos Ribeiro, George Haringhuizen and Paul Uhlir; 14. Distributive justice beyond intellectual property laws: an international perspective Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid.
Intellectual property, innovation, and economic inequality Daniel Benoliel and Peter K. Yu; Part I. Theoretical, Empirical and Policy Issues: 1. Intellectual property rights and inequality: economic considerations Keith Maskus; 2. The unequal geographical distribution of innovative activity: implications for income inequality and innovation policies Carsten Fink, Ernest Miguelez and Julio Raffo; 3. Intellectual property, global inequality and subnational policy variations Peter K. Yu; 4. Is IPR a facilitator of, or a barrier to, catch-up by latecomers?: implications for global inequality Keun Lee; 5. Patents and economic inequality Daniel Benoliel and Rochelle Dreyfuss; Part II. Intellectual Property and National Inequalities: 6. Are men and women creating equal? contextualizing copyright and gender in the United States Dotan Oliar and Marliese Dalton; 7. Building innovation skills to overcome gender inequality: Mexico, India and Brazil Alenka Guzmán and Flor Brown; 8. Unregistered patents and gender equality: a global perspective Miriam Marcowitz-Bitton, Yotam Kaplan and Emily Michiko Morris; 9. Can decentralization encourage equality in the patent system? Lital Helman; 10. Inequality and asymmetry in the making of intellectual property a constitutional right Lior Zemer; Part III. Intellectual Property and Global Inequality: 11. Inequality and intellectual property: equity, innovation and creative imitation Thomas Cottier; 12. Managed trade and technology protectionism: a formula for perpetuating inequality? Frederick Abbott; 13. Sharing pathogen sequence data for global scientific research under the Nagoya protocol to the convention on biological diversity Jerome Reichman, Carolina dos Santos Ribeiro, George Haringhuizen and Paul Uhlir; 14. Distributive justice beyond intellectual property laws: an international perspective Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid.
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