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Intellectual Property Rights in Contemporary Capitalism
Shows how the expanded Intellectual Property Rights domain encourages an individual and corporate self-interest over community, and the consequences this has in the context of markets, competition, globalization, trade, corporate dominance. This book is suitable for policymakers, economists, business analysts, and those interested in IPR studies.
Author(s) | Edited by Birgitte Andersen (Birkbeck College, University of London, UK). |
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Publisher | Taylor & Francis Ltd |
Format | Hardback |
Pages | 288 |
Published in | United Kingdom |
Published | 20 Jun 2011 |
Availability | Not yet available |
Shows how the expanded Intellectual Property Rights domain encourages an individual and corporate self-interest over community, and the consequences this has in the context of markets, competition, globalization, trade, corporate dominance. This book is suitable for policymakers, economists, business analysts, and those interested in IPR studies.
1. Introduction Birgitte Andersen 2. The Political Economy of Patent Policy Reform in the United States F.M. Scherer 3. Forgetting History is Not an Option: Intellectual Property, Public Policy and Economic Development in Context Christopher May and Su
Birkbeck College, University of London, UK