ISBN: 9788183870153 - intellectual property rights under globalisation (4 risultati)

Condizione: New. pp. xii + 243 Figures.

Condizione: New. pp. xii + 243 1st Published.

Condizione: New. pp. xii + 243 Acknowledgement.

Hardbound. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Introduction/Talwar Sabanna. 1. Developing countries protection of intellectual property under TRIPs and innovation investment/Laura J. Loppacher and William A. Kerr. 2. Intellectual property rights under globalisation/Anju Jain. 3. Trade related intellectual property rights a critical analysis/C.M. Rajpraveen. 4. The impact of TRIPs on agriculture/R. Meenakshi. 5. Intellectual property rights and its relationship with trade/R. Hiremani Naik. 6. Assessing the implications of intellectual property rights on agriculture biological resource and indigenous people/I. Sundar. 7. Intellectual property rights protection and enforcement/S. Srikrishna and S. Anil Kumar. 8. IPR regime in India Post WTO scenario/S.B. Somannavar. 9. India and WTO what India should do/P.L. Sablok and Geetanjali Sharma. 10. WTO and India commitments and impacts/H.H. Uliveppa and D.R. Albal. 11. WTO and India's foreign trade/K.A. Rasure. 12. Health insurance in India issues and challenges/Vishwanatha Jayasheela M. Showkat Ali and S. Sudhakar. 13. The economics of environmental pollution and human rights with special reference to water pollution in Kanyakumari district/J. Cyril Kanmony. 14. WTO and trade in services/D.N. Patil. 15. Globalisation intellectual property rights and prospects of Indian agriculture/Geetanjali Sharma. 16. Bio technology and patent law/N.S. Sreenivasulu and C. Basavaraju. 17. Importance of indigenous health care practices of Monpa tribe of Arunachal Pradesh under IPR and new regime/Manish Sharma. Intellectual Property Rights refers to the assurance given by the government to reward the innovators by granting monopoly over production and marketing. General Agreement on Tariff and Trade (GATT) state members shall provide for the protection of plant varieties by patents or by an effective sui generics system or by a combination thereof. The TRIPS agreement seems to be discriminatory to protect the interest of developed countries or the patent holders. Further the agreement carries some unfavourable effects to developing nations like India. Some of the apparent apprehensions regarding the new patent regime are that it would promote bio colonisation legalise monopolies in the form of MNCs seriously endanger many of the Indian traditional medicinal plants through bio piracy and over exploitation. Contradicting the apprehensions of the critics many people feel that India holds a lot of promise in the liberalized trade regime and the agreement would bring the favourable changes to the Indian economy. With this background the book have a critical look at issues related to intellectual property rights and its impact on developing countries. 243 pp.…