The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China Andrew C Mertha 9780801473852 Books Download in PDF Epub & Kindle The%20Politics%20of%20Piracy%20Intellectual%20Property%20in%20Contemporary%20China%20Andrew%20C%20Mertha%209780801473852%20Books
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Download in PDF Epub & Kindle The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China Andrew C Mertha 9780801473852 Books RPE
China is by far the world's leading producer of pirated goods―from films and books to clothing, from consumer electronics to aircraft parts. As China becomes a full participant in the international economy, its inability to enforce intellectual property rights is coming under escalating international scrutiny.
What is the impact, Andrew C. Mertha asks, of external pressure on China's enforcement of intellectual property? The conventional wisdom sees a simple correlation between greater pressure and better domestic compliance with international norms and declared national policy. Mertha's research tells a different story external pressure may lead to formal agreements in Beijing, resulting in new laws and official regulations, but it is China's complex network of bureaucracies that decides actual policy and enforcement. The structure of the administrative apparatus that is supposed to protect intellectual property rights makes it possible to track variation in the effects of external pressure for different kinds of intellectual property.
Mertha shows that while the sustained pressure of state-to-state negotiations has shaped China's patent and copyright laws, it has had little direct impact on the enforcement of those laws. By contrast, sustained pressure from inside China, on the part of foreign trademark-owners and private investigation companies in their employ, provides a far greater rate of trademark enforcement and spurs action from anti-counterfeiting agencies.
Andrew C. Mertha,The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China,Cornell University Press,0801473853,China,International Relations - General,Asia - China,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian Studies,Commercial - International Trade,HISTORY / Asia / China,History,History/Asia - China,History/World,History World,Intellectual Property - General,Intellectual property law,Intellectual property, copyright patents,International Law,International relations,LAW / Intellectual Property / General,Law/Commercial - International Trade,Legal Reference / Law Profession,Non-Fiction,POLITICAL SCIENCE / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy,Political Science Political History,Political Science / Asia,Political Science / International Relations,UNIVERSITY PRESS,United States,World history,Asia - China,Commercial - International Trade,HISTORY / Asia / China,History/Asia - China,Intellectual Property - General,LAW / Intellectual Property / General,Law/Commercial - International Trade,POLITICAL SCIENCE / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy,Legal Reference / Law Profession,History,History World,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Intellectual property law,Intellectual property, copyright patents,International relations,World history
The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China Andrew C Mertha 9780801473852 Books Reviews :
China is by far the world's leading producer of pirated goods―from films and books to clothing, from consumer electronics to aircraft parts. As China becomes a full participant in the international economy, its inability to enforce intellectual property rights is coming under escalating international scrutiny.
What is the impact, Andrew C. Mertha asks, of external pressure on China's enforcement of intellectual property? The conventional wisdom sees a simple correlation between greater pressure and better domestic compliance with international norms and declared national policy. Mertha's research tells a different story external pressure may lead to formal agreements in Beijing, resulting in new laws and official regulations, but it is China's complex network of bureaucracies that decides actual policy and enforcement. The structure of the administrative apparatus that is supposed to protect intellectual property rights makes it possible to track variation in the effects of external pressure for different kinds of intellectual property.
Mertha shows that while the sustained pressure of state-to-state negotiations has shaped China's patent and copyright laws, it has had little direct impact on the enforcement of those laws. By contrast, sustained pressure from inside China, on the part of foreign trademark-owners and private investigation companies in their employ, provides a far greater rate of trademark enforcement and spurs action from anti-counterfeiting agencies.
Andrew C. Mertha,The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China,Cornell University Press,0801473853,China,International Relations - General,Asia - China,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian Studies,Commercial - International Trade,HISTORY / Asia / China,History,History/Asia - China,History/World,History World,Intellectual Property - General,Intellectual property law,Intellectual property, copyright patents,International Law,International relations,LAW / Intellectual Property / General,Law/Commercial - International Trade,Legal Reference / Law Profession,Non-Fiction,POLITICAL SCIENCE / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy,Political Science Political History,Political Science / Asia,Political Science / International Relations,UNIVERSITY PRESS,United States,World history,Asia - China,Commercial - International Trade,HISTORY / Asia / China,History/Asia - China,Intellectual Property - General,LAW / Intellectual Property / General,Law/Commercial - International Trade,POLITICAL SCIENCE / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General,POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Economy,Legal Reference / Law Profession,History,History World,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Intellectual property law,Intellectual property, copyright patents,International relations,World history
The Politics of Piracy Intellectual Property in Contemporary China [Andrew C. Mertha] on . PChina is by far the world's leading producer of pirated goods―from films and books to clothing, from consumer electronics to aircraft parts. As China becomes a full participant in the international economy
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