Edited by Justin Malbon, Monash University and Charles Lawson, Professor, Law Futures Centre, Griffith Law School, Griffith University, Australia

'The chapters in this volume provide insightful analysis and commentary on TRIPS and, importantly, the TRIPS Plus world that many countries operate in. . . This is a fine contribution to the growing literature of interdisciplinary analyses of the global IP regime. . . there is enough in here that makes the book worth acquiring and reading. Scholars of development more generally will find this book to be useful both for advancing their own understanding of the global IP regime and for integrating IP into broader development studies courses they teach.'

• Contents:1. Introduction2. TRIPS as Competitive and Cooperative InterpretationChristopher Arup 3. Knowledge Diplomacy and the New Intellectual Property FundamentalismGraham Dutfield 4. Last Chance? Multilateralism, TRIPS and Developing CountriesXu Yi-chong5. Intellectual Property Protection after TRIPS: An Asian ExperienceJakkrit Kuanpoth 6. The Development-Balance of the TRIPS Agreement and Enforcement of Intellectual Property RightsErmias Tekeste Biadgleng 7. The Evolution of the CBD’s Development Agenda that may Influence the Interpretation and Development of TRIPSCharles Lawson and Jay Sanderson8. TRIPS-plus Treaty Terms: Dealing with CoercionJustin MalbonIndex

Edited by Justin Malbon, Monash University and Charles Lawson, Professor, Law Futures Centre, Griffith Law School, Griffith University, Australia

'The chapters in this volume provide insightful analysis and commentary on TRIPS and, importantly, the TRIPS Plus world that many countries operate in. . . This is a fine contribution to the growing literature of interdisciplinary analyses of the global IP regime. . . there is enough in here that makes the book worth acquiring and reading. Scholars of development more generally will find this book to be useful both for advancing their own understanding of the global IP regime and for integrating IP into broader development studies courses they teach.'

• Contents:1. Introduction2. TRIPS as Competitive and Cooperative InterpretationChristopher Arup 3. Knowledge Diplomacy and the New Intellectual Property FundamentalismGraham Dutfield 4. Last Chance? Multilateralism, TRIPS and Developing CountriesXu Yi-chong5. Intellectual Property Protection after TRIPS: An Asian ExperienceJakkrit Kuanpoth 6. The Development-Balance of the TRIPS Agreement and Enforcement of Intellectual Property RightsErmias Tekeste Biadgleng 7. The Evolution of the CBD’s Development Agenda that may Influence the Interpretation and Development of TRIPSCharles Lawson and Jay Sanderson8. TRIPS-plus Treaty Terms: Dealing with CoercionJustin MalbonIndex