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Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)

Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues By Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)

Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues by Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)


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Summary

Small market economies provide a unique insight into balancing competing interests in global intellectual property. As developed countries and net-importers of intellectual property, such economies can have similar concerns to some developing countries. Susy Frankel uses examples drawn from small market economies to explore global intellectual property issues.

Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues Summary

Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues: Small Market Economies by Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)

Small market economies provide a valuable insight into how a country might balance competing interests in global intellectual property. As developed countries that are also net-importers of intellectual property, small market economies have similar concerns to some developing countries. This duality of developed and developing country interests has resulted in some innovative ways of calibrating laws so that they both support national economic and social needs and honour international commitments. In this book, Susy Frankel uses examples from the small market economies of Singapore, New Zealand and Israel to address global intellectual property issues. Those issues include approaching treaty interpretation to both assist in implementation of obligations and utilisation of flexibilities, and effective dispute resolution; the links between trade and innovation; when and how patent and copyright law can be flexible; the importance of trade marks to small businesses; parallel importing; and the protection of traditional knowledge.

Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues Reviews

'This book provides a neatly sustained analysis of how small market economies have creatively exercised sovereign discretion to maneuver within the international intellectual property system. Professor Frankel offers a compelling analysis of what countries can and should consider doing to effectuate the public policy goals of the intellectual property system in the domestic context. Importantly, it carves out necessary intellectual space to underscore how countries may ably advance human welfare goals in the context of the IP and trade nexus. She challenges strongly held assumptions about the system's rigidity, and offers new insights about the prospects of re-framing the global debate over the role of international intellectual property in promoting cultural and economic development. Her arguments, grounded in the careful experiments of small market economies, make a solid case for normative flexibility. It is a must-read for scholars and policymakers.' Ruth Okediji, William L. Prosser Professor of Law, University of Minnesota
'This book, by one of the top scholars in the field, presents global IP issues in a detailed and accessible fashion. It sheds new light on complex, important issues in trade law, innovation policy and myriad other aspects of international intellectual property. Simply put, the book makes an exceptional contribution to the field and will be useful to scholars, students, and practitioners who need to gain deeper insights.' Daniel J. Gervais, Vanderbilt University Law School
'Susy Frankel has performed an invaluable service for students, scholars and policymakers trying to make sense of the international intellectual property system. Drawing on her own wide-ranging work, but introducing the particular focus of small market economies, this innovative book offers a refreshing new angle on the system as a whole. This focus not only makes real the sometimes abstract claim that global standards might usefully be pursued by diverse countries in different ways, but also allows Frankel to present complex topics in a very readable form. Students and scholars will learn a lot from this treatment. And national officials implementing their international obligations would do well to consider some of the options that Frankel highlights.' Graeme B. Dinwoodie, University of Oxford

About Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)

Susy Frankel is Professor of Law and Director of the New Zealand Centre of International Economic Law at Victoria University of Wellington. She is Chair of the Copyright Tribunal (New Zealand) and President-Elect of the International Association for the Advancement of Teaching and Research in Intellectual Property (ATRIP). Susy is a life member of Clare Hall, University of Cambridge and has held several visiting positions, including as a Senior Hauser Global Research Fellow at NYU Law School.

Table of Contents

Foreword Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss; Preface; 1. The unique position of small market economies; 2. Trading in intellectual property: the TRIPS Agreement and Free Trade Agreements; 3. Interpretation of international intellectual property agreements; 4. Intellectual property and the nexus with innovation and cultural policies; 5. Flexing patent law; 6. Approaches to copyright; 7. Trade mark law; 8. Why small market economies do and don't parallel import; 9. An insight into protecting traditional knowledge and innovation; 10. Overview: what the international community can learn from the small market economy experience.

Additional information

NPB9781107013148
9781107013148
1107013143
Test Tubes for Global Intellectual Property Issues: Small Market Economies by Susy Frankel (Victoria University of Wellington)
New
Hardback
Cambridge University Press
2015-07-02
250
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
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