WTO and Intellectual Property Rights - Tapa dura

WTO and Intellectual Property Rights

Hardbound. Condición: As New. New. Contents Introduction. 1. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) India is chasing and world is running an unbridled question/B.N. Nimbur and G.S. Hiremath. 2. Intellectual Property Rights in India under WTO Regime/Akash S.B. 3. Likely impacts of TRIPs on Indian agriculture/Chandra Prakash Singh and Ranjan Kumar Sinha. 4. Globalisation of tourism trade and business trade impact on Indian tourism industry and national economy/Pushpa P. 5. WTO Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) and horticulture in India/Prakash S. Kamble. 6. World Trade Organisation and Indian economy/S.K. Dhage. 7. The impact of WTO in Indian Patent Regime/V. Neelamegam. 8. WTO and market access for non agriculture sector/Shamim Akhtar and Khadija Sultana Khan. 9. WTO and agreement on agriculture/Debesh Bhowmik. 10. Impact of WTO on Indian Pharmaceutical Industry/Tara Kant Jha. 11. India's concerns to bio technology and bio safety in the WTO/N. Manonmoney. 12. WTO and Indian Dairy Industry implication and consequences in the Post WTO Era/I. Francis Gnanasekar and T. Revathi. 13. Issue of labour standards in WTO Regime the case of Nepal/Shyam Bahadur Katuwal. 14. Protection of plant varieties in India/Sreenivasulu N.S. 15. Intellectual Property Rights and India issues and imperatives/V. Basil Hans. 16. WTO and textile exports emerging issues/Bipasha Choudhaury and Swati Jain. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) are granted by governments to attempt to correct a market failure that produces less than optimal amounts of investments in innovative activity. Patents are used to protect products and processes. It is often less costly to reverse engineer a product than to undertake the Research and Development (R&D) to create the innovation. In the absence of any laws preventing companies from engaging in reverse engineering or similar activities and then marketing their copies all firms would wish to be the copy cat firm and soon there would be no innovations to copy. Innovations are viewed as a very important factor in increasing welfare for societies. IPRs grant the owner the exclusive right to prevent a third party from using reproducing selling exporting or importing the product or process that is protected. In exchange the owner must disclose all information relevant to duplicating the product or process. This provides the firm with a temporary monopoly in which they can potentially earn monopoly rents. In exchange for exclusive marketing rights their acquired knowledge is made available to the public. The potential profits available to a firm induce it to undertake expensive and risky R&D. 260 pp. Nº de ref. del artículo: 65390

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