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Witek R 《Science and engineering ethics》2005,11(1):105-111
The systems of patent rights in force in Europe today, both at the level of national law and on the regional level, contain
general clauses prohibiting the patenting of inventions whose publication and exploitation would be contrary to “ordre public”
or morality. Recent years have brought frequent discussion about limiting the possibility of patent protection for biotechnological
inventions for ethical reasons. This is undoubtedly a result of the dynamic development in this field in the last several
years. Human genome sequencing, the first successful cloning of mammals, and the progress in human stem cell research present
humanity with many new questions of an ethical nature. Directive 98/44 of the European Parliament and of the Council of July
6, 1998, on the Legal Protection of Biotechnological Inventions created a new basis for patent protection in this field of
technology. Based on the European experience to now, however, it must be said that patent law is not the right place to legislate
the consequences of the morality of an invention.
An earlier version of this paper was presented at an international conference, “The Ethics of Intellectual Property Rights
and Patents,” held in Warsaw, Poland on 23–24 April, 2004. 相似文献
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Swedish National Council on Medical Ethics 《Science and engineering ethics》2005,11(1):113-115
The following statement is the formal opinion by the Swedish National Council on Medical Ethics concerning the implementation
of Directive 98/44/EC of the European Parliament concerning legal protection of biotechnical inventions, and the implications
and implementation of this Directive in Sweden. 相似文献
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