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Contribution of Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in IPR Research: A View through the Articles Published in the First Decade of Twenty-First Century (2005–2009) — III


Affiliations
1 Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat- 131 001, Haryana, India., India
2 CSIR–National Institute of Science, Communication and Policy Research(CSIR-NIScPR), New Delhi- 110012, India., India
 

This Paper seeks to review the articles published in the Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in the second half of the first decade of the twenty-first century from Volume 10 (1) (2005) to Volume 14 (6) (2009). During this period, a total of seven post-independent enacted IP legislations were in force in the country. This Paper seeks to review the articles published in JIPR year-wise during the decade. Paper attempts to identify: (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) areas of IP covered in each volume. A review ofarticles published during this period reveals that on an average, a total of 44 articles have been published in each volume. In the total articles published between 1996–2009, the articles published during the second half of the first decade of 21 st century constitutes 52 percent (220 articles) compared to 31.20 percent published between 2000–2004 (132 articles)and 16.78 percent between 1996–1999 (71 papers). JIPR through an open-access platform has provided an opportunity tothe IP scholars to publish their writings addressing the gaps in the areas of IP. In the end, Paper develops an argument that JIPR has significantly contributed in the development of IP by disseminating IP information and knowledge, and also in creating IP knowledge and awareness.

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, IPRs, Treaties, Agreement, Research, Case Law Development, Amendments, Review, IP Publications, Publici Juris, Dissemination of Knowledge, Creation of New Knowledge, First Decade, Twenty-first Century.
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  • Gibson J, Patenting lives—Life patents, culture and development, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 11 (2) (2006) 103–112.
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  • Dalal P, Data Protection Law in India: The TRIPS perspective, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 11 (2) (2006) 125–131.
  • Rana R, Indigenous culture and intellectual property rights, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 11 (2) (2006) 132–139.
  • Maggon H, Legal Protection ofDatabases: An Indian Perspective, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 11 (2) (2006) 140–144.
  • Ghosh A, Business Method Patents: The road ahead, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 11 (3) (2006) 175–184.
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  • Lukose L P, Rationale and prospects of the protection of Geographical Indication: An inquiry, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (2) (2007) 212–223.
  • Jain S and Tripathy S, Intellectual property and Competition Laws: Jural correlatives, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12(2) (2007) 224–235.
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  • Laik K & Raj R, Changing dynamics of the Patent Regime: An economic understanding, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (2) (2007) 244–250.
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  • Patodia D, Jain S & Shukla U,Doctrine of Equivalents: Scope & limitations, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (3) (2007) 314–329.
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  • Kumar S K, The current Indian Patent Regime and the scope of protection in agricultural biotechnology: Some issues and considerations, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12(3) (2007) 341–348.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (3) (2007) 349–353.
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  • Sengupta A, Parallel imports in the pharmaceutical sector: Must India be more liberal?Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (4) (2007) 400–409.
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  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12(4) (2007) 428–433.
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  • Vibhaw N and Venkataraman A, Recording that Different Version – An Indian Raga, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (5) (2007) 480–487.
  • Bhadra S & Majumdar A, Anton Piller Order in UK and its Possible Implications in India, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (5) (2007) 488–496.
  • Masroof A, The registrability of unconventional trademarks in India and Sri Lanka: A comparative analysis, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (5) (2007) 497–506.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (5) (2007) 507–515.
  • Kahandawaarachchi T, Liability of internet service providers for third party online copyright infringement: A study of the US and Indian Laws, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (6) (2007) 553–561.
  • Roberts G, Modern patenting – Quantity and quality, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (6) (2007) 562–571.
  • Reddy J A & Chatterjee S, A critique of the Indian Law and approach towards protection of Geographical Indications with specific reference to genericide, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (6) (2007) 572–580.
  • Gopalan R & Sivakumar S, Keeping Cashmere in Kashmir- The interface between GI and TK, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (6) (2007) 581–588.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 12 (6) (2007) 589–597.
  • Pareek A & Singh S, Concept of obviousness: Scenario post KSR Internationalv Teleflex Inc,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 7–18.
  • Mittal R & Aishwarya S, Comparative advertising: An eye for an eye making the consumers blind,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 19–27.
  • Janodia M D, Sreedhar D, LigadeV S, Pise A and Udupa N, Facets of technology transfer: A perspective of pharmaceutical industry,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 28–34.
  • Saha S & Keshri S, Challenges to copyrightable work in cyberspace,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 35–42.
  • Mishra N, Registration of non-traditional trademarks, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 43–50.
  • Kochhar S, Institutions and capacity building for the evolution of IPR Regime in India: Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers’ Rights,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 51–56.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (1) (2008) 57–64.
  • Ramanujan A, Reflections on the Indian accession to the Madrid Protocol,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 111–117.
  • Patel M and Saha S, Trademark issues in Digital Era,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 118–128.
  • Kumar A, Towards patentability of essentially biological processes,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 129–138.
  • Maheshwari V & Bhatnagar P, Small scale industries and IP management: Need to recognize intellectual assets,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 139–144.
  • Mitra S, Patent & Food Security – Opening the Pandora’s Box,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 145–151.
  • Kochhar S, Institutions and capacity building for the evolution of intellectual property rights regime in India: II — Ownership and management issues in agricultural research * ,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 152–156.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (2) (2008) 157–164.
  • Deepak J S, Protection of traditional handicrafts under Indian Intellectual Property Laws,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13(3) (2008) 197–207.
  • Harshwardhan K S, Trade secrets: A secret still to unveil, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 208–217.
  • Chindalia S, Open source software: The future ahead,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 218–224.
  • Chakravarthy S, Shukla G Malla S and Suresh C P, Farmers’ rights in conserving plant biodiversity with special reference to North-East India,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 225–233.
  • Kumar J, Insurance coverage in intellectual property litigation,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 234–238.
  • Kochhar S, Institutions and capacity building for the evolution of intellectual property rights regime in India: III– Conformity and enforcement issues,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 239–244.
  • Thomas Z, IP CaseLaw Developments,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (3) (2008) 245–252.
  • Bergstra J A and Klint P, The software invention cube: A classification scheme for software inventions,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (4) (2008) 293–300.
  • Rai R K, Battling with TRIPS: Emerging firm strategies of Indian pharmaceutical industry Post-TRIPS,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (4) (2008) 301–317.
  • Gupta V K, India: IPR and the national security, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13(4) (2008) 318–325.
  • Venkataraman K and Latha S S, Intellectual property rights, traditional knowledge and biodiversity of India,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13(4) (2008) 326–335.
  • Kochhar S, Institutions and capacity building for the evolution of intellectual property rights regime in India: IV– Identification and disclosure of IP products for their IPR protection in plants and animals,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (4) (2008) 336–343.
  • Thomas Zakir, IP Case Law Developments,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (4) (2008) 344–350.
  • Singh A, Patent infringement: How to minimize the risk, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (4) (2008) 351–353.
  • Gopalakrishnan N S, TRIPS Agreement and public health: An overview of international issues,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 395–400.
  • Lalitha N, Doha Declaration and public health issues, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 401–413.
  • Damodaran A D, Indian Patent Law in the post-TRIPS decade: S&T Policy appraisal,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 414–423.
  • Khader F A, Transcending differences: The challenge for pharmaceuticals in the Post-TRIPS Indian Patent Regime, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 424–431.
  • Nair G G, Impact of TRIPS on Indian pharmaceutical industry,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 432–441.
  • Janodia M D, Chauhan A, Hakak S M, Sreedhar D, Ligade V S & Udupa N, Data exclusivity provisions in India: Impact on public health,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 442–446.
  • Kuanpoth J, Appropriate Patent Rules in developing countries - Some deliberations based on Thai Legislation, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 447–455.
  • Nair M D, Compromising TRIPS: Brazil’s approach to tackle the HIV/AIDS imbroglio,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 456–463.
  • Mathur H, Compulsory licensing under Section 92A: Issues and concerns,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 462–472.
  • Pohl M, How to control the United States Pharmaceutical API Market using patents on new synthetic intermediate compounds,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 473–479.
  • Vivekanandan V C, Transplanting Bayh-Dole Act- Issues at stake,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 480–485.
  • Basheer S andKochupillai M, ‘Exhausting’ patent rights in India: Parallel imports and TRIPS compliance,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 486–497.
  • Ohly D C, What’s ‘new’? - Isn’t it obvious?,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 498–508.
  • Damodaran A, Traditional knowledge, intellectual property rights and biodiversity conservation: Critical issues and key challenges,Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 509–513.
  • Ragavan S, New paradigms for protection of biodiversity, Journal of Intellectual Property Rights, 13 (5) (2008) 514–522.
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  • Contribution of Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in IPR Research: A View through the Articles Published in the First Decade of Twenty-First Century (2005–2009) — III

Abstract Views: 86  |  PDF Views: 79

Authors

Aqa Raza
Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat- 131 001, Haryana, India., India
Kanika Malik
CSIR–National Institute of Science, Communication and Policy Research(CSIR-NIScPR), New Delhi- 110012, India., India

Abstract


This Paper seeks to review the articles published in the Journal of Intellectual Property Rights (JIPR) in the second half of the first decade of the twenty-first century from Volume 10 (1) (2005) to Volume 14 (6) (2009). During this period, a total of seven post-independent enacted IP legislations were in force in the country. This Paper seeks to review the articles published in JIPR year-wise during the decade. Paper attempts to identify: (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) areas of IP covered in each volume. A review ofarticles published during this period reveals that on an average, a total of 44 articles have been published in each volume. In the total articles published between 1996–2009, the articles published during the second half of the first decade of 21 st century constitutes 52 percent (220 articles) compared to 31.20 percent published between 2000–2004 (132 articles)and 16.78 percent between 1996–1999 (71 papers). JIPR through an open-access platform has provided an opportunity tothe IP scholars to publish their writings addressing the gaps in the areas of IP. In the end, Paper develops an argument that JIPR has significantly contributed in the development of IP by disseminating IP information and knowledge, and also in creating IP knowledge and awareness.

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, IPRs, Treaties, Agreement, Research, Case Law Development, Amendments, Review, IP Publications, Publici Juris, Dissemination of Knowledge, Creation of New Knowledge, First Decade, Twenty-first Century.

References