Neurologists might argue that in reality there are far more than five senses - anywhere from 9 to 21. These include things like perception of heat, pressure, pain, and balance, among others. But the five basic senses are still useful to know and far easier to remember. They're vitally important to how our bodies operate.
Further reading [edit]. 1  Draft Text of the A2K Treaty. 2  New, William.  3 Convergence of movements to fight IPRs on information , Seedling, 2005. 4  The A2K term is also used in academic discourse and literature. 5  An academic overview of the issues can be found in 'Access to Knowledge in the Age of Intellectual Property', published in 2010.he right to access is ultimately the more important part of the right. Current levels of IP protection seem out of balance with Article 27, according to A2K theorists: ... in a very real sense, rights delayed are rights denied.
This right to know has existed in Sweden since the 18th century, in the USA since 1966, in France since 1978, in Canada, Australia and New Zealand since 1982 and in the Netherlands since 1991. In the UK, freedom of information is given statutory force by the Freedom of Information Act 2000.However, the Act did not come fully into force until January 2005.The Act has required public bodies to adopt publication schemes, which state what, when and how these bodies will make various types of information available (and what charging arrangements they have for access).his right to know has existed in Sweden since the 18th century, in the USA since 1966, in France since 1978, in Canada, Australia and New Zealand since 1982 and in the Netherlands since 1991. In the UK, freedom of information is given statutory force by the Freedom of Information Act 2000.