Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Private, property, family law > Personal property law > Intellectual property, copyright & patents
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Intellectual Property Rights in China (Hardcover)
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Intellectual Property Rights in China (Hardcover)
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Over the past three decades, China has transformed itself from a
stagnant, inward, centrally planned economy into an animated,
outward-looking, decentralized market economy. Its rapid growth and
trade surpluses have caused uneasiness in Western governments,
which perceive this growth to be a result of China's rejection of
international protocols that protect intellectual property and its
widespread theft and replication of Western technology and
products. China's major trading partners, particularly the United
States, persistently criticize China for delivering, at best,
half-hearted enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR)
norms. Despite these criticisms, Zhenqing Zhang argues that China
does respect international intellectual property rights, but only
in certain cases. In Intellectual Property Rights in China, Zhang
addresses the variation in the effectiveness of China's IPR policy
and explains the mechanisms for the uneven compliance with global
IPR norms. Covering the areas of patent, copyright, and trademark,
Zhang chronicles how Chinese IPR policy has evolved within the
legacy of a planned economy and an immature market mechanism. In
this environment, compliance with IPR norms is the result of
balancing two factors: the need for short-term economic gains that
depend on violating others' IPR and the aspirations for long-term
sustained growth that requires respecting others' IPR. In case
studies grounded in theoretical analysis as well as interviews and
fieldwork, Zhang demonstrates how advocates for IPR, typically
cutting-edge Chinese companies and foreign IPR holders, can be
strong enough to persuade government officials to comply with IPR
norms to achieve the country's long-term economic development
goals. Conversely, he reveals the ways in which local governments
protect IPR infringers because of their own political interests in
raising tax revenues and creating jobs.
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