Jerome H. Reichman

Governing Digitally Integrated Genetic Resources, Data, and Literature (eBook, PDF)

Global Intellectual Property Strategies for a Redesigned Microbial Research Commons

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

The free exchange of microbial genetic information is an established public good, facilitating research on medicines, agriculture, and climate change. However, over the past quarter-century, access to genetic resources has been hindered by intellectual property claims from developed countries under the World Trade Organization's TRIPS Agreement (1994) and by claims of sovereign rights from developing countries under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) (1992). In this volume, the authors examine the scientific community's responses to these obstacles and advise policymakers on how to harness provisions of the Nagoya Protocol (2010) that allow multilateral measures to support research. By pooling microbial materials, data, and literature in a carefully designed transnational e-infrastructure, the scientific community can facilitate access to essential research assets while simultaneously reinforcing the open access movement. The original empirical surveys of responses to the CBD included here provide a valuable addition to the literature on governing scientific knowledge commons.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. Mai 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781316382790
• Artikelnr.: 53216910

Autorenporträt

Jerome H. Reichman is the Bunyan S. Womble Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law. His research deals with the impact of intellectual property on public health, developing countries, and global science policy. He is the co-author, most recently, of Intellectual Property Rights: Legal and Economic Challenges for Development (2014).

Inhaltsangabe

1. Uncertain legal status of microbial genetic resources in a conflicted
geopolitical environment; Part I. International Regulation of Genetic
Resources and the Assault on Scientific Research: 2. Between public and
private goods: emergence of the transnational research commons for plant
and microbial genetic resources; 3. Tightening the regulatory grip: from
the convention on biological diversity in 1992 to the Nagoya protocol in
2010; Part II. Preserving the Public Research Functions of Microbial
Genetic Resources After the Nagoya Protocol: 4. The existing microbial
research commons confronts proprietary obstacles; 5. Facilitating
transnational exchanges of genetic resources within a redesigned microbial
research infrastructure; Part III. A Digitally Integrated Infrastructure
for Microbial Data and Information: 6. Legal and institutional obstacles
impeding access to and use of scientific literature and data; 7. Enabling
the microbial research community to control its own scholarly publications;
8. Fully exploiting data-intensive research opportunities in the networked
environment; Part IV. Governing Public Knowledge Assets within a Redesigned
Microbial Research Commons: 9. Institutional models for a transnational
research commons; 10. Governing digitally integrated genetic resources,
data, and literature.