Abstract
The author argues that an indivisible international economy and an integrated world intellectual property protection system can bring out the best potential of our planet's material resources. However, this is impeded by the hunger for exploitation of trans-national corporate empires that defeats equity towards developing nations and comers, through a harsh law of patents. The author seeks to examine these various facets of law and practice and evolve practical formula consistent with national dignity, productive possibility and international opportunity for transfer of technology and other ways of common enrichment. (Editor’s abstract.)
Recommended Citation
Iyer, VR Krishna
(1991)
"Indian Intellectual Property Jurisprudence and Quasi Imperial Pressures,"
National Law School Journal: Vol. 3:
Iss.
1, Article 7.
Available at:
https://repository.nls.ac.in/nlsj/vol3/iss1/7