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Biodiversity, Knowledge & Rights
:: The Inappropriateness of the Patent System for Life Forms and Processes (No. 1)
The Inappropriateness of the Patent System for Life Forms and Processes (No. 1)
Product 4/5
USD 6.00
Publisher:
TWN
ISBN:
983-9747-54-1
Year:
2001
No. of pages:
32
Size of book:
14.5cm x 21cm
Author:
Tewolde Berhan Gebre Egziabher
About the Author
Dr Tewolde Berhan Gebre Egziabher is a distinguished academician who has served in Addis Ababa University as lecturer, Science Faculty Dean and Keeper of the National Herbarium and then, as Asmara University's President. He is a well-known negotiator representing the Ethiopian government in international fora, especially on issues of biosafety and biodiversity. In 2000, Dr Tewolde was awarded 'The Right Livelihood Award' for his exemplary role in representing the Like-Minded Group at the biosafety negotiations in Cartagena and Montreal, and in achieving an outcome that stressed the importance of the conservation of biodiversity and the traditional rights of farmers and communities in developing countries to their genetic resources. Currently, he is the General Manager of the Environmental Protection Authority of Ethiopia.
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 The TRIPS criteria for patenting
Chapter 3 Invention and discovery
Chapter 4 Are we inventing life?
Chapter 5 Some problems associated with patenting life
Product or process?
In quest of justice
Chapter 6 Conclusions
Appendix: Patenting and owning life: Some questions and answers
Add to Cart:
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 18 January, 2012.
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Living on the Edge: Women, Agrobiodiversity and Livelihood
More Patent Claims on Genetic Resources of Secret Origin (No. 4)
Compulsory License and “Government Use” to Promote Access to Medicines: Some Examples
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