After a brief overview of biodiversity prospecting, the authors review the historical context of biodiversity prospecting, including the common heritage doctrine, international patent law, and the Biodiversity Convention. The authors analyze the four major United States prospecting initiatives to date and identify their strengths and shortcomings. The authors then investigate two possible alternatives: (1) biological resource cartelization and (2) the development of a new type of biodiversity enterprise. The authors advocate the latter as a means of complying with the Biodiversity Convention
Modern developments in biotechnology and the continuing expansion of global trade have allowed socie...
"A Contribution to the WRI/IUCN/UNEP Global biodiversity strategy.""A World Resources Institute book...
grantor: University of TorontoThe conversion of tropical forests to agricultural productio...
This issue of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law is devoted to the Symposium on Biological ...
For several decades, pharmaceutical companies have engaged in bioprospecting activities in developin...
This paper attempts to assess the economic value of biodiversity to commercial bioprospectors and so...
In this essay the authors review the developments within the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD...
The emergence of methods to miniaturize in-vitro bioassays in the 1980s allowed for rapid evaluation...
The most successful bioprospecting venture was established in 1989 in Costa Rica. Interestingly, the...
The Symposium convenors posed the following question: Is a United Nations convention the most appro...
The focus of the Convention on Biological Diversity on conservation, the sustainable use of the grea...
Protecting the biodiversity of the planet from human impact is essential to maintaining the existing...
This article offers an early examination of the law and governance of biodiversity (circa 1995) thro...
All nations have a stake in preserving biodiversity for ethical, medical, and economic reasons. This...
working on issues related to access and benefit-sharing and implementation of the Convention on Biol...
Modern developments in biotechnology and the continuing expansion of global trade have allowed socie...
"A Contribution to the WRI/IUCN/UNEP Global biodiversity strategy.""A World Resources Institute book...
grantor: University of TorontoThe conversion of tropical forests to agricultural productio...
This issue of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law is devoted to the Symposium on Biological ...
For several decades, pharmaceutical companies have engaged in bioprospecting activities in developin...
This paper attempts to assess the economic value of biodiversity to commercial bioprospectors and so...
In this essay the authors review the developments within the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD...
The emergence of methods to miniaturize in-vitro bioassays in the 1980s allowed for rapid evaluation...
The most successful bioprospecting venture was established in 1989 in Costa Rica. Interestingly, the...
The Symposium convenors posed the following question: Is a United Nations convention the most appro...
The focus of the Convention on Biological Diversity on conservation, the sustainable use of the grea...
Protecting the biodiversity of the planet from human impact is essential to maintaining the existing...
This article offers an early examination of the law and governance of biodiversity (circa 1995) thro...
All nations have a stake in preserving biodiversity for ethical, medical, and economic reasons. This...
working on issues related to access and benefit-sharing and implementation of the Convention on Biol...
Modern developments in biotechnology and the continuing expansion of global trade have allowed socie...
"A Contribution to the WRI/IUCN/UNEP Global biodiversity strategy.""A World Resources Institute book...
grantor: University of TorontoThe conversion of tropical forests to agricultural productio...