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Linkage Politics and the Persistence of National Policy Autonomy in Emerging Powers: Patents, Profits, and Patients in The Context of Trips Compliance
Aseema Sinha
,
Tricia D. Olsen
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
9
Scopus citations
Overview
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Dive into the research topics of 'Linkage Politics and the Persistence of National Policy Autonomy in Emerging Powers: Patents, Profits, and Patients in The Context of Trips Compliance'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
AIDS/HIV
100%
National Policy
100%
Emerging Powers
100%
Linkage Politics
100%
Policy Autonomy
100%
HIV Patients
66%
India
33%
Divergence
33%
Brazil
33%
Developing Countries
33%
Generic Drugs
33%
Public Health Policy
33%
Industrialization
33%
Health Crisis
33%
International Pressure
33%
Global Network
33%
International Institutions
33%
Indian States
33%
Intellectual Property
33%
Business Firm
33%
TRIPS Agreement
33%
International Agreements
33%
Brazilian States
33%
Domestic Actor
33%
Network Reach
33%
Domestic Political Economy
33%
Global Variables
33%
External Linkages
33%
Access to Medicines
33%
Global Rule
33%
Indian Pharmaceutical Firms
33%
TRIPS Compliance
33%
Public Health Emergency
33%
Global Supply Chain Networks
33%
Health Movement
33%
Social Sciences
External Linkage
33%