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Contribution of Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in IPR Research: A View through the Articles Published in the Last Decade of Twentieth-Century (1996–1999) — I


Affiliations
1 CSIR–National Institute of Science, Communication and Policy Research (CSIR–NIScPR), New Delhi — 110 012, India., India
2 Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat — 131 001, Haryana, India., India
 

This paper seeks to review the articles published in the Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in the last decade of the twentieth century from Volume 1(1) (1996) to Volume 4(6) (1999). There are seven intellectual property (IP) statutes in force in India. When JIPR published its first Volume in the year 1996, only two IP statutes, legislated and enacted in post-independent India, were in force, namely: (i) The CopyrightAct, 1957; and (ii) The Patents Act, 1970 — enacted after 10 years and 23 years respectively after the independence of the country. Nevertheless, the Imperial Act on designs was also in force by the virtue of Article 372 of the Constitution of India, until the Indian Parliament enacted a separate statute on designs. Two statutes were enacted in 1999 and the other three statutes were enacted in the first decade of the 21 st century but some of them took a time of almost a decade to come into force. For convenience, the papers published in JIPR have been reviewed year-wise. Paper attempts to identify the: (i) total number of issues published; (ii) total number of articles published; (iii)total number of contributions made by the Indian and foreign scholars;(iv) total number of sole and joint publications; (v) publishing style of JIPR; and (vi) area of IP covered in the publications. JIPR since its inception has aimed to fill void in the IP literature in general and the Indian IP literature in particular. Paper develops an argument that JIPR has significantly contributed in the dissemination of IP information and knowledge, and also in creating IP knowledge and awareness by publishing quality research articles on an open access platform.

Keywords

JIPR, IP Statutes, Scholars, CSIR-NIScPR, CSIR-NISCAIR, IP Awareness, Articles, Copyright, Patents, Trade Marks, Geographical Indications, Trade Secrets, Industrial Design, Design,Integrated Circuit, Plant Varieties, TRIPS, WIPO, GATT, Treaties, Agreement, Research, Development, Review, IP Publications, Publici Juris, Dissemination of Knowledge, Creation of New Knowledge, Twentieth-Century.
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  • The Copyright Act, 1957 (Act 14 of 1957) and The Patents Act, 1970 (Act 39 of 1970).
  • The Trade Marks Act, 1999 (Act 47 of 1999) and The Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999 (Act 48 of 1999).
  • The Designs Act, 2000 (Act 16 of 2000); The Semiconductor Integrated Circuits Layout-Design Act, 2000 (Act 37 of 2000) and The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers’ Rights Act, 2001 (Act 53 of 2001).
  • The National Law School of India Act, 1986 (Karnataka Act 22 of 1986). It was published on the Official Gazette on 29 August 1987, and the first batch of five-year integrated law programme commenced in 1988.
  • The National Law School of India University, Bengaluru, https://www.nls.ac.in/about/about-nlsiu/ (accessed on 12 July 2022)
  • The Banaras Hindu University Act, 1915 (Act 16 of 1915).
  • The Aligarh Muslim UniversityAct, 1920 (Act 40 of 1920).
  • The Delhi University Act, 1922 (Act 8 of 1922).
  • Scopus Source Details, JIPR, https://www.scopus.com/ sourceid/19700173001 (accessed on 12 July 2022).
  • ISSN, https://portal.issn.org/resource/ISSN/0975-1076 (accessed on 13 July 2022).
  • Online repository of JIPRhttp://nopr.niscpr.res.in/handle/ 123456789/45 (accessed on 12 July 2022).
  • Nair M D, Intellectual Property Rights and the Indian Pharmaceutical Industry*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(1) (1996) 1–9.
  • The Patents Act, 1970 (Act 39 of 1970).
  • Subbaram N R, Intellectual Property System in India, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(1) (1996) 10–15.
  • Gupta R K and Subbaram N R, International Conventions, Agreements & Treaties for the Protection of Intellectual Property, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights1(2) (1996) 67–75.
  • Gupta V K, Protection of Computer Software/Algorithm, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights1(2) (1996) 76–86.
  • Subbaram N R, GATT Final Act: Patenting of Inventions Present and Future Position, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(2) (1996) 87–90.
  • Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, https://www.wto.org/english/docs_e/legal_e/27-trips.pdf (accessed on 12 August 2022).
  • The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, https://www.wto.org/english/docs_e/legal_e/gatt47.pdf (accessed on 12 August 2022).
  • Kardam K S, Patentable Inventions in Biotechnology, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(3) (1996) 133–138.
  • Schoolman H M, Intellectual Property Rights and the National Information Infrastructure*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(3) (1996) 139–147.
  • Bijlani S K, Commercial Uses of Patents, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(4) (1996) 199–205.
  • Ram B, Intellectual Property Rights and Technology Development: Some Suggestions, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(5) (1996) 249–253.
  • Mallick S and Rajagopal N R, Patent Literacy Mission of HRDG, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(5) (1996) 254–256.
  • Martin B, Against Intellectual property, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(5) (1996) 257–270.
  • Majumdar S, The Copyright Eclipses, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 1(6) (1996) 307–315.
  • Roy B N and Veera S,Process Patent Act & Export of Drugs and Pharmaceuticals, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(1) (1997) 1–9.
  • Keayla B K, TRIPS Agreement on New Patent Regime: An Extreme Compromise,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(1) (1997) 10–13.
  • VinklerP,Patent Indicators Characterizing Information Flow Between Countries, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(2) (1997) 49–59.
  • Gupta V K, WIPO Draft Databases Treaty: Issues and Implications in Indian Context, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(2) (1997) 60–70.
  • Kardam KS, Patenting Activities in India: An Overview, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(3) (1997) 113–123.
  • The Patents and Designs Act, 1911 (Act 2 of 1911).
  • Roy B N, Patent Infringement Issues, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(3) (1997) 124–130.
  • Munasinghe K, Searching the Patent Pipeline,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(4) (1997) 177–180.
  • Gupta V K, Intellectual Property Rights in Commercialization of R&D and Transfer of Technology, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(4) (1997) 181–190.
  • Ustinova E A and Chelisheva O V, Are Markush Structures Matters of Chemistry and Law or Just Figments of the Imagination?*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(5) (1997) 227–240.
  • Patenting Activity in Asian Region during Late Eighties, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(6) (1997) 275–285.
  • U.S. Chemical Patents Issued during 1984-94*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 2(6) (1997) 286–289.
  • Sahai S, India’s Position on Intellectual Property Rights, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(1) (1998) 1–8.
  • Krishnan A S A and Chakravarti A K, Intellectual Property Rights in the Ensuing Global Digital Economy*,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(1) (1998) 9–20.
  • Public Perception of Intellectual Property Rights*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(1) (1998) 21–22.
  • Reddy K A, Role of Intellectual Property Rights in the Technological Upgradation*,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(1) (1998) 23–24.
  • Roy B N, Novelty and Obviousness in Patent Law, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(2) (1998) 59–67.
  • Leesti M, Historical Background, General Provisions and Basic Principles of the TRIPS Agreement and Transitional Arrangements*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(2) (1998) 68–73.
  • Ganesan A V, Role of Intellectual Property Rights in the Technological Upgradation*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(2) (1998) 74–81.
  • Anand P, State of IndianIntellectual Property*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(2) (1998) 82–85.
  • Debroy B, Intellectual Property Protection in India*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(2) (1998) 86–89.
  • Gupta V K, Basmati Rice Lines and Grains - Gist of the US Patent No 5,663,484, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(3) (1998) 127–137.
  • Geuze M, Mechanisms in the WTO Framework Aimed at Ensuring Compliance with Obligations under the TRIPS Agreement*Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(3) (1998) 138–148.
  • Clemente C L, State of IP in Pharmaceutical Industry* Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(3) (1998) 161–164.
  • Govindarajulu V, Developing Intellectual Property Laws by Hindsight*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(4) (1998) 205–221.
  • Chandran S and Govindarajulu V, Does Biotechnology Need a New Database Treaty*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(4) (1998) 222–231.
  • Kandan D V L, Patents, Industrial Designs and Layout-Designs (Topographies) of Integrated Circuits*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(4) (1998) 232–236.
  • Kandan D V L, Trademarks, Geographical Indications and Protection of Undisclosed Information*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(4) (1998) 237–242.
  • Gupta V K, WTO and IPR: Implications for R&D Management* Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(5) (1998) 271–280.
  • Leesti M, Patents, Industrial Designs and Layout-Designs (Topographies) of Integrated Circuits*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(5) (1998) 281–286.
  • Kutty P V V G, Copyright and Neighbouring Rights-Management and Protection*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(5) (1998) 287–294.
  • Tiwari S, Copyright and Related Rights*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(5) (1998) 295–298.
  • Kumar R, TRIPS: Protection ofGeographical Denominations and Undisclosed Information*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(5) (1998) 299–308.
  • Tiwari R, Trends in Patent Renewals in India,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(6) (1998) 337–341.
  • Tondon S, Copyright and Related Rights *, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(6) (1998) 342–346.
  • Krishnaswamy M, The BasmatiPatent — A Blessing in Disquise?, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(6) (1998) 347–351.
  • Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 3(6) (1998) 352–355.
  • Chandran S S, IntellectualProperty Rights in Medical Biotechnology, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(1) (1999) 1–7.
  • Kumar N, Life Form Patenting: A Case for Setting up International Depositary Authorities in India*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(1) (1999) 8–15.
  • Gupta N K, Overview of the Indian Industrial Design Law and Practice, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(1) (1999) 16–21.
  • Singh R D, Intellectual Property Rights in Relation to Plant Genetic Resources, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(2) (1999) 63–66.
  • Garg K C, Patenting Activity in Biosensors, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(2) (1999) 67–79.
  • Geuze M, Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights and Dispute Settlement under the TRIPS Agreement*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(2) (1999) 80–88.
  • Bartels B, PCT and Its Importance to India, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(3) (1999) 127–139.
  • Tripathi R C and Chakravarti R K, IPR and Software Related Crime Prevention, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(3) (1999) 140–150.
  • Leesti M, Modernization of Intellectual Property Legislation and Administration in the Context of the TRIPS Agreement*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(3) (1999) 151–158.
  • Subbaram N R, Gearing up for the Management of IPR in the 21st Century, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(4) (1999) 191–198.
  • Pillai CKS, Value-Added Materials from Cashewnut Shell Liquid: A Study on Their Recent Patents, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(4) (1999) 199–206.
  • Kardam K S, Decisions on Patentability and Novelty Criteria*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(4) (1999) 207–214.
  • Tiwari S, Implications for Developing Countries of Obligations on the Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights as Prescribed by the TRIPS Agreement*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(4) (1999) 215–218.
  • Sudarshan B, Access to Patent Information, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(4) (1999) 219–224.
  • Mashelkar R A, The Role of WIPONET in the Development and Transfer of Technology and its Contribution to the Modernization of Intellectual Property Services*, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(5) (1999) 257–264.
  • Chandran S S, Avoiding the Fall after TRIPS, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(5) (1999) 265–273.
  • Pillai C K S, Liquid Crystalline Polymers: A Review of Their Patents, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(5) (1999) 274–285.
  • Kulshreshtha A K and Awasthi S K, Patent Literature on Catalysts for Olefin Polymerization: [I] Ziegler-Natta Catalysts, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(5) (1999) 286–292.
  • Tiwari S, Modernization of Intellectual Property Legislation and Administration in the Context of TRIPS, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(5) (1999) 293–295.
  • Gupta V K and Pangannaya N S, IPR Information: Analysis and Drafting of Patent Claims for R&D Scientists, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(6) (1999) 325–338.
  • Krishnaswamy M, How to Protect ‘Ancient’ IPR, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(6) (1999) 339–342.
  • Narayanaswamy K, Patent Regime on Plant Varieties, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(6) (1999) 343–346.
  • Leesti M, Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights and Dispute Settlement under the TRIPS Agreement, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 4(6) (1999) 347–350.

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  • Contribution of Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in IPR Research: A View through the Articles Published in the Last Decade of Twentieth-Century (1996–1999) — I

Abstract Views: 77  |  PDF Views: 74

Authors

Kanika Malik
CSIR–National Institute of Science, Communication and Policy Research (CSIR–NIScPR), New Delhi — 110 012, India., India
Aqa Raza
Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat — 131 001, Haryana, India., India

Abstract


This paper seeks to review the articles published in the Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in the last decade of the twentieth century from Volume 1(1) (1996) to Volume 4(6) (1999). There are seven intellectual property (IP) statutes in force in India. When JIPR published its first Volume in the year 1996, only two IP statutes, legislated and enacted in post-independent India, were in force, namely: (i) The CopyrightAct, 1957; and (ii) The Patents Act, 1970 — enacted after 10 years and 23 years respectively after the independence of the country. Nevertheless, the Imperial Act on designs was also in force by the virtue of Article 372 of the Constitution of India, until the Indian Parliament enacted a separate statute on designs. Two statutes were enacted in 1999 and the other three statutes were enacted in the first decade of the 21 st century but some of them took a time of almost a decade to come into force. For convenience, the papers published in JIPR have been reviewed year-wise. Paper attempts to identify the: (i) total number of issues published; (ii) total number of articles published; (iii)total number of contributions made by the Indian and foreign scholars;(iv) total number of sole and joint publications; (v) publishing style of JIPR; and (vi) area of IP covered in the publications. JIPR since its inception has aimed to fill void in the IP literature in general and the Indian IP literature in particular. Paper develops an argument that JIPR has significantly contributed in the dissemination of IP information and knowledge, and also in creating IP knowledge and awareness by publishing quality research articles on an open access platform.

Keywords


JIPR, IP Statutes, Scholars, CSIR-NIScPR, CSIR-NISCAIR, IP Awareness, Articles, Copyright, Patents, Trade Marks, Geographical Indications, Trade Secrets, Industrial Design, Design,Integrated Circuit, Plant Varieties, TRIPS, WIPO, GATT, Treaties, Agreement, Research, Development, Review, IP Publications, Publici Juris, Dissemination of Knowledge, Creation of New Knowledge, Twentieth-Century.

References