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Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

Abstract

The article critiques the rhetorical strategy of advocates for long-term occupant communities (LTOCs) seeking sui generis intellectual property rights to combat biopiracy. While their goals are admirable, the approach is ineffective due to widespread skepticism towards expanding intellectual property rights. The author argues that market-based solutions and alliances with corporations could better preserve biodiversity and compensate communities.

Disciplines

Agriculture Law | Intellectual Property Law | International Trade Law | Law | Medical Jurisprudence

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