What are the normative implications of patenting in the area of personalized medicine? As patents on genes and medical diagnoses have increased over the past decade, this question lies at the intersection of intellectual property theory, identity politics, biomedical ethics and constitutional law. These patents are part of the personalized medicine industry, which develops medical treatments tailored to individuals based on race and other characteristics. This book provides an overview of developments in personalized medicine patenting and suggests policies to best regulate such patents.
Even as globalization seems to be in retreat in political circles, the march of commercialization and markets continues. Government policies, whether tariffs, exits, or walls, cannot impede the competitive drive to meet consumer demand for products and services, whether within national boundaries or across them. In the sphere of intellectual property rights, the doctrine of exhaustion serves to limit the rights of intellectual property owners after a specific exercise of some or all of the rights. This volume provides an assessment of the successes and failures of the exhaustion doctrine as it has been applied through recent judicial decisions in the United States and the European Union. Irene Calboli and Shubha Ghosh explore how evolving interpretations of the exhaustion doctrine affects the large trade in gray market products and other international trade issues. A comparative approach to exhaustion, Exhausting Intellectual Property Rights offers a unique discussion of the often overlooked issue of overlapping rights.
Welcome to the world¿s first comprehensive exam review dedicated solely to the analysis of essay exam answers. This is the ultimate thinking guide to quintessential success in law school. While study aid after study aid focuses on the black letter law, there is little available on the market today that can impart to students the necessary analytical skills in applying the law and policy to facts. In a rigorous, systematic examination of the entire first year and advance law school curriculum, The Law Professors¿ Inside Guide To Exam Success¿ series teaches students to skillfully develop nuanced analysis and argumentation in the most useful and direct format relevant to law students---law exams and detailed exam answers. The series is a thoughtful compilation of actual exams and hypothetical practice exams from a variety of nationally distinguished professors, from a variety of national and regional law schools, in a wide gamut of subject matter and keyed to various major textbooks. It comes complete with clear and easy to understand sample answers, model answers and a range of actual student answers for a basis of comparison to ensure the broadest use for all law students of various levels and abilities nationwide.
What are the normative implications of patenting in the area of personalized medicine? As patents on genes and medical diagnoses have increased over the past decade, this question lies at the intersection of intellectual property theory, identity politics, biomedical ethics and constitutional law. These patents are part of the personalized medicine industry, which develops medical treatments tailored to individuals based on race and other characteristics. This book provides an overview of developments in personalized medicine patenting and suggests policies to best regulate such patents.
This important Advanced Introduction considers the multiple ways in which law and entrepreneurship intertwine. Shubha Ghosh expertly explores key areas defining the field, including lawyering, innovation policy, intellectual property and economics and finance, to enhance both legal and pedagogical concepts.
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