Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property: Property Rights in Dead Bodies, Body Parts, and Genetic InformationRoutledge, 2016. gada 15. apr. - 392 lappuses Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property addresses the question of how the advancement of property law is capable of controlling the interests generated by the engineering of human tissues. Through a comparative consideration of non-Western societies and industrialized cultures, this book addresses the impact of modern biotechnology, and its legal accommodation on the customary conduct and traditional beliefs which shape the lives of different communities. Nwabueze provides an introduction to the legal regulation of the evolving uses of human tissues, and its implications for traditional knowledge, beliefs and cultures. |
No grāmatas satura
6.–10. rezultāts no 75.
. lappuse
... claim such compensation? Can the concept of property afford a remedial framework? These are some of the questions ... claims over genes and genetic materials. The twenty-first century has continued to witness the dynamism and transitions ...
... claim such compensation? Can the concept of property afford a remedial framework? These are some of the questions ... claims over genes and genetic materials. The twenty-first century has continued to witness the dynamism and transitions ...
. lappuse
... claim: namely, that property is a political relation between persons. That property is political is evident. The idea of an enforceable claim implies that there be some body to enforce it. The only body that is extensive enough to ...
... claim: namely, that property is a political relation between persons. That property is political is evident. The idea of an enforceable claim implies that there be some body to enforce it. The only body that is extensive enough to ...
. lappuse
... claims and exercises over the external things of the world, in total exclusion of the right of any other individual in the universe.115 It is important that Blackstone's definition above should not be misread or misinterpreted. For ...
... claims and exercises over the external things of the world, in total exclusion of the right of any other individual in the universe.115 It is important that Blackstone's definition above should not be misread or misinterpreted. For ...
. lappuse
... claims are restricted to non-human mammals. However, the potential extension to human beings is an obvious concern. The answer is clearly that the Patent Act cannot be extended to cover human beings. Patenting is a form of ownership of ...
... claims are restricted to non-human mammals. However, the potential extension to human beings is an obvious concern. The answer is clearly that the Patent Act cannot be extended to cover human beings. Patenting is a form of ownership of ...
. lappuse
... claim as follows: 52. A property right has arisen from the long-established relation between the community of the 19th Congressional District and plaintiffs, on the one hand, and Defendant on the other hand, which this Court can enforce ...
... claim as follows: 52. A property right has arisen from the long-established relation between the community of the 19th Congressional District and plaintiffs, on the one hand, and Defendant on the other hand, which this Court can enforce ...
Saturs
Body | |
Statutory Limitation of Property Right in the Human Body | |
Cultural and Ontological Contexts of Biotechnology and | |
Corpse and Skeletal Remains | |
Impact of African Mortuary Law on Scientific and Biomedical | |
DNA Banks and Proprietary Interests in Biosamples | |
Property and Traditional Knowledge | |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property: Property Rights in Dead Bodies ... Remigius N. Nwabueze Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2007 |
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property: Property Rights in Dead Bodies ... Dr Remigius N Nwabueze Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2013 |
Biotechnology and the Challenge of Property: Property Rights in Dead Bodies ... Remigius N. Nwabueze Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2016 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
African Anatomy Act Anatomy Act 1832 Antiquities Act application ayahausca Biodiversity biomedical Biopiracy Biotechnology bundle of rights burial cadavers Canada Canadian Canavan disease cause of action claim commercial common law concept of property Copyright corpse Court of Appeal cultural customary law database dead bodies deceased deceased’s defendant defendant’s developing countries DNA banks economic Environmental Law Ethics genes genetic information genetic material genetic resources Global Health human body Human Rights Human Tissue Ibid Iceland indigenous informed consent instance Intellectual Property Rights interference International Law invention issues Journal of International Law Journal Law Review legislation limited property Native American nervous shock Nigerian observed one’s Organization ownership person plaintiff plant possession potential property framework property interest Property Law protection of TK provides psychiatric injury recognized relating scientific supra Supreme Court Technology tissue samples tort traditional knowledge University Press unjust enrichment WIPO