Lindsey Dahms-Nolan
Lindsey is a sophomore in ILR. In addition to being an analyst in the Domestic Policy center, she is a captain of Cornell's policy debate team and works with students in the local Ithaca community.
By Lindsey Dahms-Nolan Published March 1, 2019
The US has entered a number of bilateral agreements with nations in Asia over the status of its companies’ intellectual property (IP) rights. However, fear of China’s continued economic growth has resulted in decades of antagonistic economic policy that implicates the role of IP in America’s diplomatic strategy in Asia. The path forward in the development of IP law will not be a global court system, but the use of global standards in interpretation and enforcement.