Patent law in global perspective /
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| Imprint: | New York ; Oxford : Oxford University Press, ©2014. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xxxiii, 734 pages ; 25 cm |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/9970049 |
Table of Contents:
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Introduction
- Table of Abstracts
- 1. Public Welfare and the International Patent System
- Part 1. Global Patent Law and the Political Economy of Harmonization
- 2. Intellectual Property Lawmaking, Global Governance, and Emerging Economies
- 3. US Executive Branch Patent Policy, Global and Domestic
- 4. Transnational Legal Ordering and Access to Medicines
- 5. The Limits of Substantive Patent Law Harmonization
- Part 2. Global Approaches to Subject Matter Standards and Patentability
- 6. Patent Barbarians at the Gate: The Who, What, When, Where, Why and How of US Patent Subject Matter Eligibility Disputes
- 7. Patent Law¿s Problem Children: Software and Biotechnology in Transatlantic Context
- 8. Patenting Plants: A Comparative Synthesis
- 9. Enablement and Written Description
- Part 3. Patents, Institutions, and Innovation Pathways
- 10. Indigenous Developmental Networks and the Non-developmental State: Making Intellectual Property Work for Indigenous People Without Patents
- 11. Observing the Patent System in Social and Political Perspective: A Case Study of Europe
- 12. Toward a Theory of Regulatory Exclusivities
- Part 4. Exceptions and Limits to Patent Protection
- 13. A False Sense of Security Offered by Zero-Price Liability Rules? Research Exceptions in the United States, Europe, and Japan in an Open Innovation Context
- 14. Exhaustion and Patent Rights
- 15. A New Approach to the Compulsory License Conundrum
- 16. Balancing "Incentive to Innovate" and "Protection of Competition": An African Perspective on Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Law
- Part 5. TRIPS Compliance, Patent Enforcement, and Patent Remedies
- 17. Patentability Criteria as TRIPS Flexibilities: The Examples of China and India
- 18. Proof of Progress: The Role of the Inventive Step/Non-obviousness Standard in the Indian Patent Office
- 19. Pharmaceutical Patent Enforcement: A Development Perspective
- 20. A Research Agenda for the Comparative Law and Economics of Patent Remedies
- 21. The Rule of Patent Law (RPL) as Established by the TRIPS Agreement and Its Role of Promoting Trade Rather than Invention
- Index
