Crop breeding and intellectual property in the global village

Enrico Bonadio

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

The number of countries that grant intellectual property rights (IPRs) to agricultural products and processes is growing. Such a move has been prompted by the adoption of two major international treaties, i.e. the UPOV Convention and the TRIPs Agreement. However, the use of IPRs in crop breeding raises important issues, such as food security and biodiversity conservation, smallholders’ access to technology, the possible monopolization of genetic resources, the relevance and admissibility of follow-on research and the growth of the domestic private seed sector.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)167-171
Number of pages5
JournalEuropean Intellectual Property Review
Volume29
Issue number5
StatePublished - 2007

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intellectual property
right of ownership
monopolization
international agreement
biodiversity
agricultural product
convention
private sector
move
village
genetics
conservation
relevance
security
growth
technology
resources
process
research

Cite this

Bonadio, Enrico / Crop breeding and intellectual property in the global village.

In: European Intellectual Property Review, Vol. 29, No. 5, 2007, p. 167-171.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

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Bonadio, E 2007, 'Crop breeding and intellectual property in the global village' European Intellectual Property Review, vol 29, no. 5, pp. 167-171.

Crop breeding and intellectual property in the global village. / Bonadio, Enrico.

In: European Intellectual Property Review, Vol. 29, No. 5, 2007, p. 167-171.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

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AB - The number of countries that grant intellectual property rights (IPRs) to agricultural products and processes is growing. Such a move has been prompted by the adoption of two major international treaties, i.e. the UPOV Convention and the TRIPs Agreement. However, the use of IPRs in crop breeding raises important issues, such as food security and biodiversity conservation, smallholders’ access to technology, the possible monopolization of genetic resources, the relevance and admissibility of follow-on research and the growth of the domestic private seed sector.

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Bonadio E. Crop breeding and intellectual property in the global village. European Intellectual Property Review. 2007;29(5):167-171.