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Challenges for world class intellectual property (IP) regime in knowledge economy: A glimpse of Indian scenario

By: Suri, Gunmala.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: 2008Description: p.48-60.Subject(s): Intellectual property In: Indian Journal of Public AdministrationSummary: The opportunities lie in enormous possibilities for creation, distribution and use of works. These considerations pose challenges of multifarious shades and hues requiring adaptation of a system of protection of both copyright and rights neighbouring on copyright or related rights. A major problem raised by these technological developments for international copyright, concerns piracy. The illegal reproduction and distribution of protected works are other flagrant infringements of copyright. A greater awareness needs to be built on the economic value of intellectual property for the private sector and for national development and growth; as to how the intellectual property system can be utilised to promote national inventiveness and creativity. National copyright laws in most countries incorporate exceptions for copying for personal use, research, education, newspaper reporting based on principles of `fair dealing'. - Reproduced.
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
Volume no: 54, Issue no: 1 Available AR78719

The opportunities lie in enormous possibilities for creation, distribution and use of works. These considerations pose challenges of multifarious shades and hues requiring adaptation of a system of protection of both copyright and rights neighbouring on copyright or related rights. A major problem raised by these technological developments for international copyright, concerns piracy. The illegal reproduction and distribution of protected works are other flagrant infringements of copyright. A greater awareness needs to be built on the economic value of intellectual property for the private sector and for national development and growth; as to how the intellectual property system can be utilised to promote national inventiveness and creativity. National copyright laws in most countries incorporate exceptions for copying for personal use, research, education, newspaper reporting based on principles of `fair dealing'. - Reproduced.

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