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

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.

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From brain drain to the attraction of knowledge in Latin American

Knox Magazine - Spring 2021 by Knox College - Issuu

Legal Theory Archives – Page 2 of 5 – Southern California Law Review

We live in an age in which expressive, informational, and technological subject matter are becoming increasingly important. Intellectual property is

The Oxford Handbook of Intellectual Property Law (Oxford Handbooks)

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Intellectual Property and Development: Understanding the

PDF) Intellectual Property Incentives: Economics and Policy