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This is a book review of Teaching IntellectualPropertyLaw: Strategy and Management edited by Sabine Jacques, Associate Professor in Information Technology, Media and IntellectualPropertyLaw, University of East Anglia Law School and Ruth Soetendorp, Visiting Academic, City University of London and Professor Emerita, Bournemouth University.
While the question made sense ever since I read the post, it started making more sense (and bothering me more) after working on the SpicyIP Open IP Syllabus where I witnessed a relative “over-accessibility” of US-European IPR scholarship. I began to wonder – are there actually fewer IP scholars in India (or the Global South in general)?
Christmas markets are already here, the lights are bright and shining, but before November is over, this Kat brings you another bundle of joy in the form of IP events and opportunities. The competition is sponsored by FICPI, the International Federation of IntellectualProperty Attorneys, and will accept papers in French and English.
The exclusive attitude of the IP system and the way we currently defend and conceptualise IPR are both deeply rooted in utilitarianism and at odds with the perspectives of indigenous people. 665, The Journal of World IntellectualProperty. The second element is connected to the first and may be thought of as its main cause.
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