Poetry Foundation

Grace, Michelle

doi:10.1108/rr-02-2013-0019

Cited by 14 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Gravitational field strength is represented by elevation and color. Credit: CHAMP [128], GRACE [129], Research Center for Geophysics (GFZ) [130], NASA [131], DLR [132].…”

Section: Multipolar Expansions In Newtonian Gravity and In General Rementioning

confidence: 99%

Testing the black hole ‘no-hair’ hypothesis

Cardoso

Gualtieri

2016

Class. Quantum Grav.

222

217

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Abstract. Black holes in General Relativity are very simple objects. This property, that goes under the name of "no-hair," has been refined in the last few decades and admits several versions. The simplicity of black holes makes them ideal testbeds of fundamental physics and of General Relativity itself. Here we discuss the no-hair property of black holes, how it can be measured in the electromagnetic or gravitational window, and what it can possibly tell us about our universe.

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“…Gravitational field strength is represented by elevation and color. Credit: CHAMP [128], GRACE [129], Research Center for Geophysics (GFZ) [130], NASA [131], DLR [132].…”

Section: Multipolar Expansions In Newtonian Gravity and In General Rementioning

confidence: 99%

Testing the black hole ‘no-hair’ hypothesis

Cardoso

Gualtieri

2016

Class. Quantum Grav.

222

217

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Understanding Community Benefit Agreements: Opportunities and Traps for Developers, Municipalities and Community Organizations

Salkin

2007

SSRN Journal

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Evolving Innovation Paradigms and the Global Intellectual Property Regime

Strandburg

2008

SSRN Journal

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Since the negotiation of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property (TRIPS) in 1994, the innovative landscape has undergone dramatic changes due to technological advances in fields such as biotechnology, nanotechnology, and digital communications and computation. The increasing potential for user innovation, and open and collaborative innovation has brought an explosion of innovative activity that does not fit into the sales-oriented, mass market model which underlies the global intellectual property regime. In this Article, I argue that the debate over global governance of innovation should be expanded to account more fully for the implications of these changes. For the most part, criticisms of TRIPS have focused on its failure to account adequately for current needs for access to the fruits of innovative activity. In particular, critics have focused on the agreement's failure to balance urgent public health needs appropriately against the marginal boost to pharmaceutical innovation supplied by patent protection in developing countries. Here I take a different (though complementary) tack, focusing on the ways in which TRIPS and related agreements enshrine an unduly narrow approach to innovation itself. An adequate global governance system for innovation must take account of the diversity and dynamism of modes of innovation. I propose a re-imagining of the World Intellectual Property Organization as a broader-based innovation policy organization and a global administrative law approach to accommodate evolving modes of innovation.

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Poetry Foundation

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Testing the black hole ‘no-hair’ hypothesis

Testing the black hole ‘no-hair’ hypothesis

Understanding Community Benefit Agreements: Opportunities and Traps for Developers, Municipalities and Community Organizations

Evolving Innovation Paradigms and the Global Intellectual Property Regime

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