000			01511 a2200169 4500
020			_a9780199470662
082			_a346.048 RED
100			_aReddy T., Prashant
245			_aCreate, Copy, Disrupt: India's Intellectual Property Dilemmas
260			_bOxford University Press _c2017 _aNew Delhi
300			_a372
520			_aIn 1947, a newly independent India was saddled with a host of intellectual property (IP) laws left behind by the British. In the following decades, India broke away from colonial IP legacies, while navigating international treaty negotiations in the light of its redefined national interests. These changes affected ordinary lives-be it through medicines, music, movies, books, food, yoga, or the Internet-but have never been narrated to a larger audience. This book unravels the development of India's IP law and policy in modern times, in a form and style designed for the general reader. The chapters in the book center on different industries and sectors, such as pharmaceuticals, book publishing, cinema, music, the Internet, food, yoga, and traditional knowledge. Each chapter features a lively narrative that has been constructed from various sources, including parliamentary debates, expert reports, interviews, archival research, and case law. The book's unique focus is on the politics and history of Indian IP, rather than the black letter of the law.
650			_aIntellectual Property
650			_aCopyright
700			_aChandrashekaran, Sumathi
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c40422 _d40422