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Alexandra Ledermann (born July 21, 1983) is an American. Alexandra Le-Edermann. (born July 21, 1983) is an American voice actress..We use cookies to improve our service and to tailor our content and advertising to you. More infoClose You can manage your cookie settings via your browser at any time. To learn more about how we use cookies, please see our cookies policyClose Luis E. Tayar (Intellectual Property Law and Development), “Social Innovation, Intellectual Property Law and the Poor in Ecuador: Intellectual Property and the Contours of a ‘Low Income’ Country?” Abstract Social innovation, sometimes referred to as the use of new or unconventional ways to address social problems, is a growing field of study as it seeks to combat poverty and inequality. While it is widely acknowledged that one of the biggest problems the poor in developing countries face is intellectual property laws, little is known about how intellectual property law affects the poor and the poor countries in which they live. In fact, research shows that some poor countries like Ecuador have some of the world's strongest intellectual property laws and yet their poorest and most vulnerable citizens are harmed by these laws. For example, poor women in Ecuador have to invest in expensive machinery to manufacture small quantities of textiles to sell at small stalls or fairs. Since these women are not able to afford an expensive press for making books, they are forced to rely on the market, which is neither consistent nor reliable. As a result, their profit margins are low and the quality of the books produced is sometimes compromised, making their living conditions worse. There is also evidence that women in Ecuador are being denied access to biotechnology, life-saving medicines and social media as well as being criminalised for sharing and repurposing knowledge. This paper seeks to address the above issue by asking two central questions: “How does Ecuadorian intellectual property law stack up against the current global trend of social innovation?” and “What are the contours of a ‘low income’ country?” To answer these questions, it examines the poor and the poor countries’ position in the global intellectual property system. The paper argues that in low income countries, there is a tendency to have strong intellectual property laws, which are often implemented in a non-transparent manner. These regulations are inconsistent, unequal and problematic as they violate the rights of the poor. Conclusion This paper suggests

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