Other India Bookstore

Encourages readers to interpret contemporary trends towards globalisation without getting lost in jargon, while demystifying the basic decision-making processes of powerful states and private interests, and their priorities.

Highlights special problems related to biotechnology such as the new IPR regime and suggests an effective strategy for South Asian countries to cope with the issues.

Exposes the machinations of Cargill, the multinational food company out to destroy biodiversity and control the world's farmers and food supply.

The neocolonial process of globalisation is destroying the Indian economy, and the media and communication system are being used to further this process. This book shows how globalisation is af-fecting the media and spreading Brahminical, fascistic, communal, sexist and consumerist mentalities.

This succinct analysis of the position of developing countries in the services trade, shows why they are in the position of 'chasing a black cat in a dark room blindfolded.'

A survival guide for life in the world economy, a record of globalisation and its macabre consequences, and a document, in its own right, of a unique time in our history. Two years of commentary written at demonstrations and summits around the world including front line reports on street protests that have shocked and energised millions. Charge your batteries for the next charge!

The final, authoritative text of the 1994 Uruguay Round, the new Bible of the new Conquistadors, the blue-print for the new adventures of Columbus.

As economic clout of global corporations scales unprecedented heights, this book analyses the situation and calls upon anti-corporate activists and movements to rethink their strategies in order to address the new challenges posed by corporate-led globalisation.

Neo-liberal globalisation is not inevitable. It can be contained provide Third World societies look into their own vast storehouses of traditional knowledge.

Globalisation is supposed to mark the end of conflicts, imperial-ism and, indeed, history itself. With all these extravagant claims, it has aroused widespread opposition. Are the opponents merely hoodlums or is there something more to globalisationan attempt at recolonisation?

A simple but incisive analysis of globalisation.

A vital volume of essays identifies globalisation as the all conquering imperial arm of modernity. Rejects the affirmation that there are no alternatives.

Cuts through the daunting technicalities of the debate on the WTO agreements on Intellectual Property Rights and their treatment as internationally tradeable commodities.

A useful summary and analysis of the key aspects of this controversial subject.

Posters and cartoons of Mohan, with a commentary in Telugu and English. On the World Bank and IMF and other morbid imperialist culture-vultures.

Attempts to coalesce the diverse opinions of various stakeholders and provides critical inputs for policy-making with regard to patenting of microorganisms.

An authority on GATT and patent regimes examines the consequences of the new patent regimes on domestic industry and consumers.

Argues that strengthening of institutions and arrangements at the international level if financial crises are to be reduced.

A quick "first report" on moves to amend the Indian Patents Act, 1970 and a review of the TRIPs Agreement.