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The Intellectual Property and Food Project: From Rewarding Innovation and Creation to Feeding the World (eBook)

Edited by: Charles Lawson, Jay Sanderson

ISBN13: 9781317027362
Published: December 2013
Publisher: Routledge
Country of Publication: UK
Format: eBook (ePub)
Price: £38.99
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The relationship between intellectual property and food affects the production and availability of food by regulating dealings in products, processes, innovations, information and data. With increasingly intricate relations between international and domestic law, as well as practices and conventions, intellectual property and food interact in many different ways.

This volume is a timely consideration and assessment of some of the more contentious and complex issues found in this relationship, such as genetic technology, public research and food security, socio-economic factors and the root cause of poverty and patent-busting. The contributions are from leading scholars in this emerging field and each chapter foregrounds some of the key developments in the area, exploring historical, doctrinal and theoretical issues in the field while at the same time developing new ideas and perspectives around intellectual property and food. The collection will be a useful resource in leading further discussion and debate about intellectual property law and food.

Subjects:
Intellectual Property Law, Food Law, eBooks
Contents:
The IP and food project, Jay Sanderson and Charles Lawson

Part I Observations from the Laboratory: Implications of advances in molecular genetic technology for food security and ownership, Robert Henry.

Part II Public Research and Plant Germplasm: Intellectual Property and Food Security: Reconceptualizing intellectual property to promote food security, Brad Sherman
Intellectual property norm setting in ex situ plant germplasm access and benefit sharing arrangements, Charles Lawson
Open access seeds and breeds: the role of the commons in protecting farmers' and livestock keepers' rights and food security, Brendan Tobin.

Part III Social, Economic and Political Aspects of Food and Intellectual Property: Why didn't an equivalent to the US Plant Patent Act of 1930 emerge in Britain? Historicizing the boundaries of un-patentable innovation, Berris Charnley
Changing the recipe: food security and other socio-economic considerations in agricultural biotechnology regulation, Karinne Ludlow.

Part IV Intellectual Property, Food and Practice: Can intellectual property help feed the world? Intellectual property, the PLUMPYFIELD(R) network and a sociological imagination, Jay Sanderson
Geographical indications and agricultural community development: is the European model appropriate for developing countries?, Graham Dutfield
Patent-busting: the Public Patent Foundation, gene patents and the seed wars, Matthew Rimmer

Index.