Developing Countries
In: International journal / Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Band 44, Heft 2, S. 226
ISSN: 0020-7020
In: International journal / Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Band 44, Heft 2, S. 226
ISSN: 0020-7020
In: Development in practice, Band 16, Heft 1
ISSN: 0961-4524
In: International affairs: a Russian journal of world politics, diplomacy and international relations, S. 123-130
ISSN: 0130-9641
In: International affairs: a Russian journal of world politics, diplomacy and international relations, S. 37-44
ISSN: 0130-9641
In: International affairs: a Russian journal of world politics, diplomacy and international relations, S. 12-19
ISSN: 0130-9641
Foreign policy considerations for both Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States.
SSRN
Working paper
In: Review of international affairs, Band 32, S. 11-13
ISSN: 0486-6096, 0543-3657
In: SWISS REVIEW OF WORLD AFFAIRS, Band 41, Heft 8, S. 26-29
In: The journal of modern African studies: a quarterly survey of politics, economics & related topics in contemporary Africa, Band 14, Heft 2, S. 297-309
ISSN: 1469-7777
The concern with the impact of industrial property legislation and practices on the developing countries, at both the national and international levels, has so far been confined almost entirely to patents and patent-related transactions. This focus on the protection of knowledge concerning production processes reflects, on the one hand, a preoccupation with the terms and conditions which owners of technology may be able to obtain for its sale or lease, when their proprietary position is reinforced by legal instruments; and on the other hand, a recognition that unless the developing countries can themselves control the generation of a significant proportion of the technology they employ, it is unlikely either that appropriate technology will be produced, or that good use will be made of what is already available and relevant.
SSRN
SSRN
In: The round table: the Commonwealth journal of international affairs, Heft 302, S. 154
ISSN: 0035-8533
In: Politics and the life sciences: PLS ; a journal of political behavior, ethics, and policy, Band 2, Heft 2, S. 151-159
ISSN: 1471-5457
One does not have to be a natural scientist or a science writer to appreciate the possible benefits of biotechnology for the developing countries, but one cannot be a social scientist without being apprehensive about the costs and unforeseen consequences these almost miraculous advances may entail. In the past few decades, it has become obvious that development or modernization is much more complex and harder to achieve than was often supposed when decolonization inspired hope that economic growth could be achieved rapidly, and that with it would come social as well as material progress. In most, though not all, of the developing countries, sustained and balanced economic growth has so far not been attained, for reasons that include inability to control population growth, poor climate and soil conditions, inadequate energy resources, and—no less important—the difficulty of transforming and adapting traditional cultural values and social structures. These deeply entrenched social conditions often frustrate efforts of reform, whether they are aimed at increasing average per capita income or at assuring fair distribution of the benefits of economic growth.
In: REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, Band 34, Heft 802, S. 23-25
In: Politics and the life sciences: PLS, Band 2, Heft 2, S. 151-159
ISSN: 0730-9384