The Development Agenda

Neil Netanel is a Professor of Law at the University of California at Los Angeles law school. Prior to joining UCLA, Netanel served for a decade on the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin School of Law, where he was the Arnold, White & Durkee Centennial Professor of Law. He has also taught at the law schools of Haifa University, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Tel-Aviv University, the University of Toronto, and New York University.

• Preface ; Contributors ; Chapter 1 ; Introduction: The WIPO Development Agenda and its Development Policy Context ; The Development Agenda and the International IP Treaty Regime ; Chapter 2 ; The Development Agenda at WIPO: Where Does it Stand? ; Chapter 3 ; TRIPS 3.0: Policy Calibration and Innovation Displacement ; The Development Agenda in Historical and Institutional Context ; Chapter 4 ; The WIPO Development Agenda in a Historical and Political Context ; Chapter 5 ; The Politics of Intellectual-Property Reform in Developing Countries: The Relevance of the World Intellectual Property Organization ; The Development Agenda: Cautionary Notes from Two Directions ; Chapter 6 ; History Lessons for the WIPO Development Agenda ; Chapter 7 ; The WIPO Development Agenda: A Cautionary Note ; Intellectual Property and Development: A Comparative Analysis ; Chapter 8 ; What Direction Is The Wind Blowing? Protection of DRM in China ; Chapter 9 ; Are National Patent Laws the Blossoming Rains?: Evidence from Domestic Innovation, Technology Transfers, and International Trade Post Patent Implementations in the ; Period 1978-2002 ; Chapter 10 ; Historical Perspectives on Patent Systems in Economic Development ; Access to Medicine ; Chapter 11 ; Expanding Patent Rights in Pharmaceuticals: The Linkage Between Patents and Drug Registration ; Chapter 12 ; Is Product Patent Protection Necessary to Spur Innovation in Developing Countries? R&D by Indian Pharmaceutical Companies after TRIPS ; Chapter 13 ; IPRs and Technological Development in Pharmaceuticals: Who is Patenting What in Brazil after the TRIPS? ; Cultural Industries ; Chapter 14 ; The Production of Knowledge, Innovation and IP in Developing Countries: Creative Industries and the Development Agenda ; Chapter 15 ; Arab Musiconomics, Culture, Copyright and the Commons ; Chapter 16 ; Michael D. Birnhack, Trading Copyright: Global Pressure on Local Culture ; Industry Structure, Innovation and Access ; Chapter 17 ; Antitrust, Patents, and Developing Nations ; Chapter 18 ; Leonardo Burlamaqui, Innovation, Competition Policies and Intellectual Property: An Evolutionary Perspective and its Policy Implications ; Intellectual Property and Developing Country Citizens' Freedom ; Chapter 19 ; Intellectual Property and Development as Freedom ; Chapter 20 ; Contours of an International Instrument on Limitations and Exceptions