Titlebook: International Patent-Legislation and Developing Countries; Ulf Anderfelt Book 1971 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1971 compensat

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Conclusionsonal economy from rewarding those who invented and those who introduced foreign-made inventions into the national economy. Although legal considerations have sometimes been held to be equally or even more important, their subordinate nature has been revealed whenever economic interests have conflict

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The Positions of various International OrganizationsAs the result of a Brazilian initiative, a resolution was adopted by the . in 1962 concerning patents and developing countries.. This move by Brazil set off the current debate on patents and developing countries both within and outside the United Nations.

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978-94-011-8492-2Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1971

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Society and the Inventor is of particular interest to the contemporary problems concerning the acquisition of foreign technology by the developing countries to see how some of the now industrialized countries themselves secured foreign technology during their own period of economic development.

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Book 1971the nonindustrialized part of the world. This was not always so. Until fairly recently contacts among States were basi­ cally limited to diplomatic intercourse. The concept of State sovereign­ ty naturally led to the application of the principle of legal reciprocity between States. In the few areas

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opment of the nonindustrialized part of the world. This was not always so. Until fairly recently contacts among States were basi­ cally limited to diplomatic intercourse. The concept of State sovereign­ ty naturally led to the application of the principle of legal reciprocity between States. In the

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