Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
This important book brings together leading scholars from multiple disciplines, including intellectual property, human rights, public health, and development studies, as well as activists to critically reflect on the global health governance regime.The Global Governance of HIV/AIDS explores the implications of high international intellectual property standards for access to essential medicines in developing countries. With a focus on HIV/AIDS governance, the volume provides a timely analysis of the international legal and political landscape, the relationship between human rights and intellectual property, and emerging issues in global health policy. It concludes with concrete strategies on how to improve access to HIV/AIDS medicines.This interdisciplinary, global, and up-to-date book will strongly appeal to academics in law, international relations, health policy and public policy, as well as students, policymakers and activists.Contributors include: F.M. Abbott, O. Aginam, T. Amin, L. Biron, A. Denburg, G.E. Evans, J. Harrington, J. Harrison, K. Lee, K.C. Shadlen, P.K. Yu
Edited by Obijiofor Aginam, Senior Academic Officer, United Nations University Institute for Sustainability and Peace, Tokyo, Japan, John Harrington, Professor of Law, Cardiff University, Wales, UK and Peter K. Yu, Professor of Law and Director, Center for Law and Intellectual Property, Texas A&M University, School of Law, US
Contents:1. IntroductionObijiofor Aginam and John Harrington2. Communitarian Globalism and Disease: A Normative Orientation for Global Health GovernanceObijiofor Aginam3. Is AIDS Treatment Sustainable?Kenneth C. Shadlen4. Access to Paediatric Medicines: The Global Political Economy of Drug Production and Supply for Children in the Developing WorldAvram Denburg and Kelley Lee5. Trade Agreements, Intellectual Property and Access to Essential Medicines: What Future Role for the Right to Health?James Harrison6. Re-visiting the Patents and Access to Medicines Dichotomy: An Evaluation of TRIPs Implementation and Public Health Safeguards in Developing CountriesTahir Amin7. Seizure of Generic Pharmaceuticals in Transit Based on Allegations of Patent Infringement: A Threat to International Trade, Development and Public WelfareFrederick M. Abbott8. Patent Licensing Strategies for the Research and Development of Pharmaceuticals in Developing CountriesGail E. Evans9. Increasing Access through Incentives for Innovation: The Health Impact FundLaura Biron10. Building IPC4D to Promote Access to Essential MedicinesPeter K. Yu11. The Global Governance of HIV/AIDS and the Rugged Road Ahead: An EpiloguePeter K. YuAppendicesIndex
‘The different chapters are presented in a coherent manner and are all characterized by a precise yet easy to understand language that makes the book an enjoyable and accessible read for researchers and students alike.’