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Introduction Intellectual property rights foster innovation. But
if, as it surely does, "intellectual property" means not just
intellectual property rules-the law of patents, copyrights,
trademarks, designs, trade secrets, and unfair competition-but also
intellectual property institutions-the courts, police, regulatory
agencies, and collecting soc- ties that administer these rules-what
are the respective roles of intellectual property rules and
institutions in fostering creativity? And, to what extent do forces
outside intellectual property rules and institutions-economics,
culture, politics, history-also contribute to innovation? Is it
possible that these other factors so overwhelm the impact of
intellectual property regimes that it is futile to expect
adjustments in intellectual property rules and institutions to
alter patterns of inno- tion and, ultimately, economic development?
It was to address these questions in the most dynamic region of the
world today, Asia, that we invited leading country experts to
contribute studies that not only summarize the current condition of
intellectual property regimes in countries ranging in economic size
from Cambodia to Japan, and in population from Laos to China, but
that also describe the historical sources of these laws and
institutions; the realities of intellectual property enforcement in
the marketplace; and the political, economic, educational, and
scientific infrastructures that sustain and direct inve- ment in
innovative activity. A.
Introduction Intellectual property rights foster innovation. But
if, as it surely does, "intellectual property" means not just
intellectual property rules-the law of patents, copyrights,
trademarks, designs, trade secrets, and unfair competition-but also
intellectual property institutions-the courts, police, regulatory
agencies, and collecting soc- ties that administer these rules-what
are the respective roles of intellectual property rules and
institutions in fostering creativity? And, to what extent do forces
outside intellectual property rules and institutions-economics,
culture, politics, history-also contribute to innovation? Is it
possible that these other factors so overwhelm the impact of
intellectual property regimes that it is futile to expect
adjustments in intellectual property rules and institutions to
alter patterns of inno- tion and, ultimately, economic development?
It was to address these questions in the most dynamic region of the
world today, Asia, that we invited leading country experts to
contribute studies that not only summarize the current condition of
intellectual property regimes in countries ranging in economic size
from Cambodia to Japan, and in population from Laos to China, but
that also describe the historical sources of these laws and
institutions; the realities of intellectual property enforcement in
the marketplace; and the political, economic, educational, and
scientific infrastructures that sustain and direct inve- ment in
innovative activity. A.
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Man (Paperback)
Horatio V. Gard
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R1,014
Discovery Miles 10 140
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This is a new release of the original 1927 edition.
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Man (Paperback)
Horatio V. Gard
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R967
Discovery Miles 9 670
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A Brief Interpretation Of Man's Creation, His Psychology And His
Destiny; With Suggestions On The Practical Application Of Psychic
Laws.
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Man (Paperback)
Horatio V. Gard
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R977
Discovery Miles 9 770
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A Brief Interpretation Of Man's Creation, His Psychology And His
Destiny; With Suggestions On The Practical Application Of Psychic
Laws.
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