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International Technology Transfer - The Origins and Aftermath of the United Nations Negotiataions on a Draft Code of Conduct (Hardcover)
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International Technology Transfer - The Origins and Aftermath of the United Nations Negotiataions on a Draft Code of Conduct (Hardcover)
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The distribution of technology among enterprises and nations lies
at the heart of international economic relations, affecting trade,
investment, finance and economic policies, and is affected in turn
by the political relations between nations. The need for effective
transfer of technology to developing countries has acquired renewed
urgency in recent years as production becomes increasingly
knowledge-intensive and competition is determined more and more by
the ability of enterprises to learn, to acquire and use knowledge,
and to innovate. Access to knowledge has become key to economic
success in the marketplace. This text discusses the background,
objectives, approaches and progress achieved in the decade-long
negotiations on an International Code of Conduct on the Transfer of
Technology which took place under the aegis of UNCTAD. It examines
the impact and continued relevance of the Code negotiations to
subsequent policy and legislative instruments on international
technology transfer, both at domestic and international levels, and
identifies and examine emerging trends and negotiating agendas that
will help to shape the future of international technological
co-operation. The central question posed by the initiators of the
Draft Code of Conduct is still relevant today - how can we
facilitate a just and mutually beneficial system of technology flow
in a world of rapid change and increasing gaps in the technological
capability of developed and developing countries? The need for
marginalized countries to access knowledge in order to learn,
adjust and integrate effectively into the world economic system
must be balanced with the vital need to reward inventors and
innovators to ensure the continued generation of knowledge. It is
these issues that will continue to dominate any future discussion
on the international transfer of technology. This book will be a
valuable work of reference on the evolution of international
technological cooperation in the last quarter of the 20th century,
as well as a useful guide to policymakers, scholars and
international negotiators dealing with these and related issues of
international economic cooperation.
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