Innovation, Imitation, and Intellectual Property Rights
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4286284
DOI10.2307/2951642zbMath0800.90135OpenAlexW4230831438MaRDI QIDQ4286284
Publication date: 27 March 1994
Published in: Econometrica (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://www.nber.org/papers/w4081.pdf
Related Items (27)
Intellectual property rights and R\&D subsidies: are they complementary policies? ⋮ Innovation and labour mobility ⋮ Legal enforcement against illegal imitation in developing countries ⋮ Patent enforcement, innovation and welfare ⋮ Economic growth with imperfect protection of intellectual property rights ⋮ Intellectual property protection and innovation: an inverted-U relationship ⋮ A data envelopment analysis and local partial least squares approach for identifying the optimal innovation policy direction ⋮ Optimal patent length and breadth in an economy with creative destruction and non-diversifiable risk ⋮ Innovation or imitation? The effect of spillovers and competitive pressure on firms' R\&D strategy choice ⋮ Prizes and patents: using market signals to provide incentives for innovations ⋮ Innovators and imitators in a world economy ⋮ Characterizing oscillations in heterogeneous populations of coordinators and anticoordinators ⋮ Dynamic analysis of imitation and technology gap ⋮ Intellectual property rights protection and endogenous economic growth revisited ⋮ Competing engines of growth: innovation and standardization ⋮ Patent replacement and welfare gains ⋮ Innovation, imitation and multinationalisation in a north-south model: a theoretical note ⋮ Sector-specific IPR protection to overcome technology-skill mismatch in south? A simple model ⋮ Global patent protection: channels of North and South welfare gain ⋮ Innovation, imitation and intellectual property rights: A note on Helpman's model ⋮ On the growth and welfare effects of monopolistic distortions ⋮ Technology, skill, and growth in a global economy ⋮ The protection of intellectual property rights and endogenous growth: is stronger always better? ⋮ Gradual trade liberalization in a North-South model of the product cycle ⋮ Intellectual property rights and appropriability of innovation ⋮ Intellectual property rights protection and endogenous economic growth ⋮ Leapfrogging cycles in international competition
This page was built for publication: Innovation, Imitation, and Intellectual Property Rights
