Innovation and IPRs in China and India: Myths, realities and opportunities

• Main Authors: LIU, Kung-chung, Racherla, Uday
• Format: text
• Language: English
• Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2016
• Subjects: This book examines the two most populous nations on earth – India and China – in an effort to demystify the interaction between intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes; innovation and economic growth by critically looking at the economic and legal realities. In addition; it analyzes the question of how innovation can best be transformed into IPR; and how IPR can best be exploited to encourage innovation. Comparing and contrasting these two giant nations can be highly beneficial as China and India were the two fastest-growing economies in the last three decades; and together their populations make up one third of the world’s total population; as such; exploring how to sustain their growth via innovation and commercialization of IPR could have a tremendous positive impact on global well-being. While a study of these two mega countries with such diverse dimensions and magnitudes can never be truly comprehensive; this joint effort by scholars from law; business management and economics disciplines that pursues an empirical approach makes a valuable contribution. Divided into three parts; the first offers an in-depth doctrinal and empirical analysis. The second part exclusively focuses on India; while the last is dedicated to China.; Asian Studies; Intellectual Property Law
• Online Access: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/3150; https://search.library.smu.edu.sg/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma99558141202601&context=L&vid=65SMU_INST:SMU_NUI&lang=en&search_scope=Everything&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,Compulsory%20licensing:%20Practical%20experiences%20and%20ways%20forward&offset=0
• Institution: Singapore Management University

This book examines the two most populous nations on earth – India and China – in an effort to demystify the interaction between intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes, innovation and economic growth by critically looking at the economic and legal realities. In addition, it analyzes the question of how innovation can best be transformed into IPR, and how IPR can best be exploited to encourage innovation. Comparing and contrasting these two giant nations can be highly beneficial as China and India were the two fastest-growing economies in the last three decades, and together their populations make up one third of the world’s total population; as such, exploring how to sustain their growth via innovation and commercialization of IPR could have a tremendous positive impact on global well-being. While a study of these two mega countries with such diverse dimensions and magnitudes can never be truly comprehensive, this joint effort by scholars from law, business management and economics disciplines that pursues an empirical approach makes a valuable contribution. Divided into three parts, the first offers an in-depth doctrinal and empirical analysis. The second part exclusively focuses on India, while the last is dedicated to China.