Description
Book SynopsisPublicprivate partnerships (PPPs) play an increasingly prominent role in addressing global development challenges. United Nations agencies and other organizations are relying on PPPs to improve global health, facilitate access to scientific information, and encourage the diffusion of climate change technologies. For this reason, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development highlights their centrality in the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). At the same time, the intellectual property dimensions and implications of these efforts remain under-examined. Through selective case studies, this illuminating work contributes to a better understanding of the relationships between PPPs and intellectual property considered within a global knowledge governance framework, that includes innovation, capacity-building, technological learning, and diffusion. Linking global governance of knowledge via intellectual property to the SDGs, this is the first book to chart the activiti
Trade Review'At a time in which prospects for normative and technical assistance initiatives to address access to public goods have been overwhelmed by new challenges arising from globalization, digitization, and the failure of multilateralism, this book offers a careful study of public-private partnerships (PPPs) in a variety of sectors, using case studies that offer guidance to policymakers, raise new questions for scholars, and, collectively, outline the contours of new pathways in the design and governance of PPPs, with a distinctive path to advancing access to knowledge and access to technology. The book is a should have - and a must read.' Ruth Okediji, Harvard Law School and the Berkman Klein Center, Massachusetts
'This timely publication explores the complex linkages between the broad policy context defined by the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the concrete task of using the intellectual property (IP) system to forge practical partnerships that yield tangible results, examined through the lens of how IP rights are managed within a diverse selection of public-private partnerships. In distilling practical and policy insights from this rich vein of experience, and analysing equally diverse approaches to managing IP rights to leverage public benefit, this landmark volume opens up possibilities for a more nuanced, more grounded and more enabling understanding for policymakers of the complex roles and potential contributions of the IP system in efforts to achieve the SDGs; and it equally provides direct guidance for those engaged in the practical planning and management of knowledge-based programmes for sustainable development [and] marks a substantial advance towards the informed and empirically grounded inquiry.' Antony Taubman, World Trade Organization
'This timely book covers a very important trio of topics, and is a 'must-read' for anyone interested in current issues relating to intellectual property and its broader social and developmental goals.' Edward Kwakwa, World Intellectual Property Organization
'The twenty first century will be increasingly driven by the globalization of knowledge goods. How should intellectual property be governed in public–private partnerships if they are to comply with sustainable development goals? This impressive collection brings together concrete experiences to draw lessons for future directions in global governance of knowledge.' Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School, New York
'This book makes a long overdue contribution to the understanding of public–private partnerships (PPPs) and their role in global knowledge governance. PPPs are often found on the intersection of private intellectual property and public interest. Their variety is as plentiful as the views expressed in this book which makes it a must read for anyone interested in the question of whether PPPs address intellectual property and development challenges effectively or worsen them.' Ellen 't Hoen, Medicines Law and Policy and Global Health Unit, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
'…offer[s] a fresh insight into one of the biggest issues we face today in global development challenges.' Elizabeth Robson Taylor, Phillip Taylor, The Barrister
Table of ContentsIntroduction; 1. Charting the triple interface of public-private partnerships, global knowledge governance, and sustainable development goals Margaret Chon, Pedro Roffe and Ahmed Abdel-Latif; Part I. Public Health: 2. Public-private partnerships as models for new drug research and development: the future as now Frederick Abbott; 3. Driving innovation for global health through multi-stakeholder partnerships Anatole Krattiger, Thomas Bombelles and Ania Jedrusik; 4. Creating, managing, and advancing collaborations: the road to successful partnerships Katy M. Graef, Jennifer Dent and Amy Starr; 5. Patent pooling in public health Esteban Burrone; 6. Intellectual property in early-phase research public-private partnerships in the biomedical sector Hilde Stevens and Isabelle Huys; Part II. Education, ICT and Libraries: 7. A publisher perspective on a public-private partnership for access to biomedical information Jens Bammel; 8. A sustainable development agenda for the World Intellectual Property Organization: networked governance and public-private partnerships Sara Bannerman; 9. The Marrakesh Treaty, public-private partnerships, and access to copyrighted works by visually impaired persons Susan Isiko Štrba; 10. Intellectual property and public-private partner motivations: lessons from a digital library Melissa Levine; Part III. Green Technologies and Agriculture: 11. The rise of public-private partnerships in green technologies and intellectual property rights Ahmed Abdel-Latif; 12. Innovation law and policy choices for climate change-related public-private partnerships Joshua Sarnoff and Margaret Chon; 13. How do climate change and energy-related partnerships impact innovation and technology transfer? Ayşem Mert and Philipp Pattberg; 14. One size does not fit all: the role of the state and the private sector in the governing framework of geographical indications Irene Calboli and Delphine Marie-Vivienne; Part IV. Governance and Institutional Design Perspectives: 15. Public-private partnerships and technology sharing: existing models and future institutional designs Padmashree Gehl Sampath; 16. From the MDGs to the SDGs: cross-sector partnerships as avenues to development in the UN system David J. Maurrasse; 17. Sustainable development through a cross-regional research partnership Chidi Oguamanam and Jeremy De Beer; 18. Intellectual property, human rights and public-private partnerships Peter K. Yu; Conclusions; 19. The triple interface: findings and future directions Margaret Chon.
