Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- International criminal law (6)
- Obama Administration (6)
- Foreign relations--United States (5)
- War crimes (5)
- Aggression (international law) (3)
-
- Intellectual property (3)
- International Criminal Court (3)
- International law (3)
- Nuremberg (3)
- Climate change (2)
- Climate change negotiations (2)
- Immigration (2)
- International crimes (2)
- Iran (2)
- Jus ad bellum (2)
- Proportionality (international law) (2)
- United Nations (2)
- United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris (2)
- United Nations Framework on Climate Change (2)
- AWOL and military justice (1)
- Absent Without Leave and military law (1)
- Access to pharmaceuticals (1)
- Adverse iterest against accused refusing to answer questions (1)
- Aggression (1)
- Anarchy and tribal border regions and criminal prevention and enforcement (1)
- Arab Srping (1)
- Armed conflict (1)
- Asian pivot (1)
- Asian rebalance (1)
- Atrocity law and prosecution of elderly defendants (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 36 of 36
Full-Text Articles in Law
Reconciling Patent Law And Traditional Knowledge: Strategies For Countries With Traditional Knowledge To Successfully Protect Their Knowledge From Abuse, Ameera Haider
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
Traditional knowledge is a form of innovation that does not fit neatly into Western notions of property. Underdeveloped countries with significant traditional knowledge lack property protection for their traditional knowledge and are often not compensated for the technology arising from this form of knowledge. This Note outlines the tension arising from the differing incentives that underlie patent and traditional knowledge systems, and recommends methods of reconciling those tensions. First, this Note advocates that countries develop national libraries of the knowledge embodied in their staple agricultural products. Next, countries should create statutes to establish a method by which outside parties can …
Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em: Intellectual Property Rights In The Tobacco Industry Going Up In Smoke, Kristen Lease
Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em: Intellectual Property Rights In The Tobacco Industry Going Up In Smoke, Kristen Lease
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
The Tobacco Plain Packaging Act (TPPA) was passed in Australia in 2011 and set restrictions on the appearance of tobacco packages. The restrictions limited the use of trademarks to only the brand name, and banned any use of distinctive colors or images. Tobacco growing nations believed this restriction on trade dress violated Article 20 of the Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) Agreement, which guarantees that no restriction may unjustifiably encumber intellectual property. Article 8 of the TRIPS Agreement, however, allows for encumbrances when it is intended to promote the protection of public health and safety. The tobacco growing …
A Fair Return Approach To Pharmaceutical Compulsory Licensing, Maura Nuno
A Fair Return Approach To Pharmaceutical Compulsory Licensing, Maura Nuno
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
This article argues that universal access to drugs requires not only collaboration between nations and patent holders, but also the creation of a neutral International Panel. Under the supervision of a Neutral International Panel, the disequilibrium, created by the current system of global intellectual property protection can be equalized to improve access to drugs without undermining pharmaceutical companies and intellectual property rights.
Public Enemy: The Public Element Of Direct And Public Incitement To Commit Genocide, Brendan Saslow
Public Enemy: The Public Element Of Direct And Public Incitement To Commit Genocide, Brendan Saslow
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
Direct and public incitement to commit genocide has been an international crime since the 1940s. The public element plays a role in each international incitement case, yet many scholars consider it straightforward and unworthy of attention. This article seeks to analyze jurisprudence, primarily developed at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, on how to determine whether inciting to commit genocide is public. This element is most problematic in cases involving speech through broadcast media such as television and radio. Moreover if ICTR case law informs future international criminal proceedings it may be an issue in a future genocide that involves …
Masthead, Volume 48 Issue 1 (2016)
Masthead, Volume 48 Issue 1 (2016)
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Volume 48 Issue 1, Cwru Journal Of International Law
Volume 48 Issue 1, Cwru Journal Of International Law
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.