Abstract
In their new book, Miranda Forsyth and Sue Farran consider the challenges of creating appropriate intellectual property frameworks in developing economies, focusing on small island states in the Pacific. The book draws together policy considerations, theories of development and law and empirical studies. It offers a competing model of intellectual property regulation to the usual Western framework, based on local conceptions of culture and indigenous understandings about use, knowledge and transfer of intangible property. This post is an edited version of Mirandas discussion of the book at a RegNet bookclub earlier this year.
Original language | English |
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Publisher | Regarding Rights - Centre for International Governance and Justice |
Place of Publication | Canberra, Australia. |
Publication status | Published - 2015 |