|
A workshop for journalists
30 March 2002, India Habitat Centre
|
Who should market Gandhi's name?
How do societies benefit from patents? Does IPR encourage
innovation? Does patent protection restrict access
and increase prices? Should we have patents on genes?
Who should receive economic benefits from traditional
knowledge? What is the Indian public's perception
of intellectual property?
|
Liberty Institute and International Policy
Network invite you to examine these and other questions
by participating in a workshop aimed at initiating a dialogue
between policy experts and media persons, and contributing
to an informed public discussion on this important issue.
| 9
am - 10 am |
Registration
and breakfast |
10 am - 11.15 am |
India's
Knowledge Economy |
| |
Anup
Pujari, Ministry of Commerce |
| |
Amir
Ullah Khan, South Asia Foundation |
| |
Chair: Bibek Debroy, Rajiv Gandhi Institute for Contemporary
Studies |
| 11.15
am - 11.30 am |
Coffee/
Tea Break |
| 11.30
am - 1.00 pm |
Globalization
and Access to Technology |
| |
BK
Keayla, Centre for the Study of the Global Trade System
and Development: |
| |
Krishna
Sarma, Advocate |
| |
Prabuddha
Ganguli, Consultant |
| |
Nitya
Nanda, Consumer Unity and Trust Society, Jaipur |
| |
Rodney
Ryder, Advocate, Supreme Court of India |
| 2.00
pm - 3.00 pm |
Promoting
A Culture of Innovation |
| |
Anil
Gupta, Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad |
| |
Two
inventors from National Innovation Foundation |
| 3.15
pm - 4.15 pm |
Community
Rights and Development of Knowledge |
| |
Suman
Sahai, Gene Campaign |
| |
S.P.
Tiwari, Indian Council for Agricultural Research |
| |
Sharad
Joshi, Shetkari Sanghatana |
| 4.15
pm - 4.30 pm |
Coffee/
Tea Break |
4.30 pm - 5.30 pm |
India's
IP Bill: Looking Ahead |
| |
Praveen Anand, Anand and Anand |
| |
V.
Lakshmi Kumaran, Advocate |
| 7:00
pm |
Reception
and Dinner |
|
