The problems of intellectual property in Latin America and how to address them

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cepal.bibLevelDocumento Completo
cepal.callNumberLC/W.164
cepal.docTypeDocumentos de proyectos e investigación
cepal.idSade32117
cepal.jobNumberS2007358 E
cepal.projectProyecto "Towards Sustainable and Equitable Globalization. Component 3: Improved Access to Global Markets" GER/06/003
cepal.regionalOfficeSantiago
cepal.topicEngTRADE POLICY AND TRADE AGREEMENTS
cepal.topicEngINTERNATIONAL TRADE
cepal.topicEngINNOVATION AND EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION
cepal.topicSpaPOLÍTICA COMERCIAL Y ACUERDOS COMERCIALES
cepal.topicSpaCOMERCIO INTERNACIONAL
cepal.topicSpaINNOVACIÓN Y DIVERSIFICACIÓN EXPORTADORA
cepal.workareaEngINTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INTEGRATION
cepal.workareaSpaCOMERCIO INTERNACIONAL E INTEGRACIÓN
dc.contributor.authorAbbott, Frederick M.
dc.contributor.entityGerman Agency for Technical Cooperation
dc.contributor.entityNU. CEPAL
dc.coverage.spatialEngLATIN AMERICA
dc.coverage.spatialEngUNITED STATES
dc.coverage.spatialSpaAMERICA LATINA
dc.coverage.spatialSpaESTADOS UNIDOS
dc.date.accessioned2014-01-02T15:19:02Z
dc.date.available2014-01-02T15:19:02Z
dc.date.issued2007-12
dc.descriptionIncludes bibliography
dc.description.abstractDefining appropriate Intellectual Property (IP) policy is a key industrial and social policy matter for Latin American governments. The IP interests of countries in Latin America may differ substantially from comparable interests in the United States, Europe and Asia, and IP interests among Latin American countries may differ. Many Latin American countries have a strong tradition of creative works covered by copyright, such as authorship of books, music and paintings. Most Latin American countries do not have a tradition of developing new chemical entities in the pharmaceutical sector, and patent rights are held almost exclusively by European, Japanese and US firms. Protection of trademarks and related "identifiers" is generally necessary for business, regardless of geographic location.Conceptually, Latin American countries may have interests in stronger IP protection for artists and authors, weaker IP protection for pharmaceutical enterprises, and shared business interests in the protection of trademarks. In all cases, education, research and other public access interests should be promoted. The specific tailoring of IP laws to suit the national interest is the "norm" in the United States and Europe, where the laws are constantly being readjusted.
dc.formatTexto
dc.format.extent26 páginas.
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.unSymbolLC/W.164
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/11362/3594
dc.language.isoeng
dc.physicalDescription26 p.
dc.publisherECLAC
dc.publisher.placeSantiago
dc.relation.isPartOfSeriesDocumentos de Proyectos
dc.relation.isPartOfSeriesNo164
dc.rights.coarDisponible
dc.subject.unbisEngCOMPETITIVENESS
dc.subject.unbisEngINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
dc.subject.unbisEngPROPERTY RIGHTS
dc.subject.unbisEngTRADE AGREEMENTS
dc.subject.unbisEngEUROPEAN UNION
dc.subject.unbisSpaUNION EUROPEA
dc.subject.unbisSpaCOMPETITIVIDAD
dc.subject.unbisSpaCONVENIOS COMERCIALES
dc.subject.unbisSpaDERECHOS DE PROPIEDAD
dc.subject.unbisSpaPROPIEDAD INTELECTUAL
dc.titleThe problems of intellectual property in Latin America and how to address them
dc.type.coarlibro
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