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The transition towards adult life for school leavers with moderate learning difficultiesCaton, Susan Jane January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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International intellectual property disputes and arbitration : a comparative analysis of American, European and international approaches : the search for an acceptable arbitral siteJuras, Camille January 2003 (has links)
This paper compares the arbitral procedures used in different legal systems and evaluates their suitability for international intellectual property disputes. By doing so, it will identify many obstacles to the realization of an international arbitral regime responding to intellectual property disputes.
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Challenges of intellectual capital reporting :Chen, Boon Heow. Unknown Date (has links)
Thesis (DBA(DoctorateofBusinessAdministration))--University of South Australia, 2004.
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Parallel importation in selected East Asian countries: A suggested solution for IndonesiaHawin, M. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Detection of DNA copy number imbalance using array CGH.Nicholl, Jillian January 2010 (has links)
The association of constitutional chromosome imbalance in patients with intellectual disability with or without related dysmorphism and malformations is well established. The resolution of conventional cytogenetic examination is limited to imbalances of 5-10Mb. Patients with characteristic phenotypes which allude to a specific microdeletion or duplication syndrome may be investigated using locus specific fluorescent in situ hybridisation (FISH). Subtelomere FISH, a recently new improvement for cytogenetics screening, detects subtelomeric rearrangements in around 6% of patients with idiopathic disability. However it is evident that for these patients, most do not have a recurrent pattern of dysmorphism or malformations suggesting imbalance in a particular chromosome region. Array CGH has the potential to detect chromosome imbalances beyond that of current technology allowing the whole genome can be screened in a single hybridisation at a resolution limited only by the genomic distance between the arrayed target clones. The aim of this study was to develop a custom whole genome array and utilize this array to screen a number of diverse patient groups. Rather than immediately begin with the development of a whole genome array a smaller pilot study was initiated, in so enabling the efficacy of the methodology to be tested. A small clinical/ subtelomere array was designed and constructed to screen for cytogenetic imbalances within the first 5Mb of each chromosome end (excluding acrocentric chromosomes) together with the number of known clinically significant regions. This clinical/subtelomere array (chapter 3), was ulilised to map the extent of deletion and/or duplication in patients with previously determined subtelomere abnormalities. This was followed with the screening of a small group of patients with idiopathic intellectual disability (chapter 4). Novel Copy number changes were identified together with a number of changes determined to be non-pathogenic variants. The methodology used in the utilization of this array could determine copy changes in patients, however it became clearly evident that the effective resolution was compromised when a number of clones were shown to map to other sites of the genome or cross hybridise to multiple sites. With this knowledge the next stage of the project, a whole genome array, primarily constructed from a FISH validated clone set, reduced the possibility of mapping discrepancies. These FISH mapped clones did not give a even genomic coverage. All clones from this set were mapped using Ensembl resources. Any identified gaps (greater than 1Mb) were covered using clones from a second clone set (32K), giving a resolution of ~0.2-1Mb. Three diverse groups of patients were screened using the whole genome array. Using a novel scoring system which evaluated degree of intellectual disability/developmental delay, dysmorphism, presence of malformations and the presence of an apparently balanced cytogenetic rearrangement, twenty five patients with idiopathic disability were assessed. Four novel copy number changes were determined of which three were determined likely to contribute to the phenotype of the patient. The fourth patient is under investigation. Chapter 6 saw the application of the whole genome array to a second patient group; medically terminated pregnancies, in utero fetal deaths or newborn infants with one or more facial dysmorphism or fetal malformation. One potentially pathogenic copy number change was ascertained from this study. The third patient group, those with retractable epilepsy (chapter 7) showed two copy number changes both of which will require further follow up and investigation, including screening with a higher density array platform. The screening of more than seventy varied patients has shown the efficacy of these two custom platforms, to detect previously undetermined copy number changes. / Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, School of Paediatrics and Reproductive Health, 2010
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Parallel importation in selected East Asian countries: A suggested solution for IndonesiaHawin, M. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Parallel importation in selected East Asian countries: A suggested solution for IndonesiaHawin, M. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Bankruptcy and Intellectual Property in the Peoples Republic of ChinaUbbo.neelen@gmx.net, Ubbo Peter Neelen January 2006 (has links)
This thesis examines the new system of bankruptcy law in the Peoples Republic of
China.
A major issue of the thesis is the analysis of the possible links and side effects of the
upcoming bankruptcy law on intellectual property rights in China.
The fact that the Peoples Republic of China is one of the fastest growing economies
with the intention of becoming accepted as a market economy has various influences
upon the political decisions and legal developments in China and the rest of the
world.
All changes of the legal environment in China aim at increasing the faith of foreign
investors and the growth of foreign investment in China.
China continuously allows foreigners to invest in more and more business areas and
there is a wide variety of different types of investment in China.
On the one hand, companies have the possibility to invest their capital. On the other
hand, companies have the option to invest their technical knowledge. Technical
knowledge is of particular interest to Chinese partners. Because of this strong
interest, western companies are in great danger of losing their intellectual property.
The Chinese legal system meanwhile offers western companies a range of different
corporate forms. The corporate forms Wholly Foreign Owned Enterprise and joint
venture in particular are very attractive to foreign investors. Due to the large variety
of corporate forms, this thesis focuses on the involvement of foreign investors in a
joint venture.
Usually, western companies choose to invest intellectual property in the form of a
joint venture. This generates a special need for the foreign company to receive a
guarantee for their property. Foreign companies fear that a third party might use their
intellectual property and, in order to reduce this risk, they have to be very careful as
to how they invest their intellectual property in China.
The new bankruptcy law can create a new form of this well-known threat to foreign
companies who invest in the Peoples Republic of China. The aim of this thesis is to
identify some of these new risks and to attempt to find solutions to help foreign
investors reduce potential risks for their investments.
Globalisation and international investors are currently focusing on the Chinese
market. In order to understand the contemporary situation in China, it is important to
understand Chinese history and culture. Taking this into account, this thesis
summarises the historical and cultural aspects in the initial chapters.
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Peace and mind religion, race, and gender among progressive intellectuals and activists /Humphries, David January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Georgia State University, 2007. / Title from file title page. Ian Fletcher, committee chair; Jared Poley, Hugh Hudson, committee members. Electronic text (110 [i.e. 105] p.) : digital, PDF file. Pages 18, 45, 76, 77 and 95 blank. Description based on contents viewed Jan. 16, 2008. Includes bibliographical references (p. 100-110).
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Regulating the internet-enforcing digital intellectual property rights in a global community.Gatea, Daniela Valerica. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (LL. M.)--University of Toronto, 2004. / Adviser: Abraham Drassinower. "A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Laws, Graduate Department of Law, University of Toronto."
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