Escaping the 'Novelty Trap': Existing intellectual property law can make it  more challenging for developing countries to innovate, Rochelle Dreyfuss  writes.

Escaping the 'Novelty Trap': Existing intellectual property law can make it more challenging for developing countries to innovate, Rochelle Dreyfuss writes.

4.6
(539)
Write Review
More
$ 48.00
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

The advent of vaccines for COVID-19 exposed major questions about intellectual property laws as many countries clamored for legal alterations and waivers in order to obtain information about producing effective vaccines. The vaccines also underlined disparities among low- and high-income countries, including differences in manufacturing and research capabilities that dictated how quickly nations were able to vaccinate their citizens.

Used Book in Good Condition Highlight, take notes, and search in the book In this edition, page numbers are just like the physical edition

Intellectual Property Stories (Law Stories)

Escaping the 'Novelty Trap': Existing intellectual property law

NYU JIPEL Vol. 5, No. 1 - Fall 2015 by Journal of Intellectual

The Law School 2003 by NYU School of Law - Issuu

Law School Magazine 2022

The Public History of Trade Secrets

PDF) Ex-Post Liability Rules in Modern Patent Law

Ideas from NYU Law

NYU_Jipel_F13 by Journal of Intellectual Property and

Used Book in Good Condition

Intellectual Property Cases and Materials on Trademark, Copyright and Patent Law, 2d (University Casebook Series)

Ideas from NYU Law

PDF) Ex-Post Liability Rules in Modern Patent Law

The Law School 2012 by NYU School of Law - Issuu

Federation Star - February 2017

Chapter 5 Cultural Heritage in International Trade Law in