In this paper, we examine the potential for plant variety protection ( PVP ) regimes—that is, sui generis, industry-specific intellectual property regimes—to become compromised as a result of technological change. In particular, we analyze the shift in plant breeding from phenotypic selection to genotypic selection, and consider the impact of that shift on existing plant variety protection. We also lay out an alternative structure for plant intellectual property protection based on unfair competition, a model that differs radically in some respects from current PVP schemes. We offer our model as a starting point for debate on adaptations that might improve PVP schemes, whether those adaptations be systemic or (more likely) incremental chang...
Within biotechnology, plant production is regarded as one of the most promising adaptations. New pla...
Starting with a brief overview of trends in plant variety protection (PVP) in the UK since inception...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
In \u27Technological Change and the Design of Plant Variety Protection Regimes\u27, Mark Janis and S...
This Article offers a critical reassessment of U.S. approaches to intellectual property protection...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
Inasmuch as plant breeders deserve remuneration for their labor and investment efforts, there are al...
Focused on the impact of stringent intellectual property mechanisms over the uses of plant agricultu...
Plant Variety Protection Certificates are the result of the Plant Variety Protection Act of 1970 as ...
This article examines the inter-relationship between plant variety protection (PVP) laws and patent ...
Intellectual property rights for crop plant material should in principle increase social welfare by ...
A new hierarchy of intellectual property protection for plant innovation is emerging. Utility patent...
The establishment of intellectual property rights (IPRs) for plant varieties has caused considerable...
Under the TRIPs Agreement, all member-countries of the World Trade Organization are required to prov...
198-210This paper analyses the co-evolution of scientific progress and intellectual property protect...
Within biotechnology, plant production is regarded as one of the most promising adaptations. New pla...
Starting with a brief overview of trends in plant variety protection (PVP) in the UK since inception...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
In \u27Technological Change and the Design of Plant Variety Protection Regimes\u27, Mark Janis and S...
This Article offers a critical reassessment of U.S. approaches to intellectual property protection...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
Inasmuch as plant breeders deserve remuneration for their labor and investment efforts, there are al...
Focused on the impact of stringent intellectual property mechanisms over the uses of plant agricultu...
Plant Variety Protection Certificates are the result of the Plant Variety Protection Act of 1970 as ...
This article examines the inter-relationship between plant variety protection (PVP) laws and patent ...
Intellectual property rights for crop plant material should in principle increase social welfare by ...
A new hierarchy of intellectual property protection for plant innovation is emerging. Utility patent...
The establishment of intellectual property rights (IPRs) for plant varieties has caused considerable...
Under the TRIPs Agreement, all member-countries of the World Trade Organization are required to prov...
198-210This paper analyses the co-evolution of scientific progress and intellectual property protect...
Within biotechnology, plant production is regarded as one of the most promising adaptations. New pla...
Starting with a brief overview of trends in plant variety protection (PVP) in the UK since inception...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...