The author analyzes international instruments and national laws dealing with patents, plant breeders'' rights, farmers'' rights and sui generis protection and shows how they affect developing countries rich in biodiversity and traditional knowledge, such as Brazil. She raises awareness to problems derived from the patenting of genetic resources, plants and traditional knowledge and presents sui generis alternatives proposed by different sectors of society in several countries.
The book critically examines five biopartnerships of countries on four different continents. The author proposes measures to protect traditional knowledge and innovations and suggests ways where indigenous peoples, traditional farmers and developing countries may achieve an equitable share of benefits for their contribution in the development of new medicines, foods, and other applications.
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