International Trade, Economic Growth and Intellectual Property Rights: A Panel Data Study of Developed and Developing Countries

By P. Silva. 2000

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c4b6e4283725277d7ab4a261ee339c511630b2b

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1. Y. Kim
2. Keun Lee
3. K. Choo
4. W. Park
5. E. Tebaldi
6. Bruce Elmslie
7. T. Awokuse
8. Hong-fei Yin

Citations in the corpus

• Does institutional quality impact innovation? Evidence from cross-country patent grant data (2013, background): “Schneider’s (2005) specification includes human capital, high tech imports, R&D expenditure, foreign direct investments, GDP per capita, and a measure of protection to property rights and is also subject to endogeneity concerns.”
• Differential effects of trade on economic growth and investment: A cross-country empirical investigation (2015, background): “Earlier studies by Lee (1995) and Schneider (2005) also found that imported inputs or capital goods increased efficiency of capital accumulation and domestic innovation both in developing and developed countries in the case of the latter.”
• Appropriate intellectual property protection and economic growth in countries at different levels of development (2012, background): “For example, Schneider (2005) finds that stronger patent rights have a positive effect on innovation in developed countries only, while Chen and Puttitanun (2005) find a positive effect for large developing economies.”
• An analysis of the relationship between foreign direct investment and economic growth (2009, methodology): “Theoretically, FDI has been shown to boost economic growth through technology transfer and diffusion (Dimelis, 2005; Schneider, 2005), spillover effects (Wang and Yu, 2007), productivity gains, and the introduction of new processes, managerial skills and know-how to host countries (Girma, 2005; Li a”
• Do Stronger Intellectual Property Rights Protection Induce More Bilateral Trade? Evidence from China's Imports (2008, background): “But despite the importance of IPR laws to developing countries, relatively limited empirical evidence exists on the impact of IPR regimes on bilateral trade flows with developing nations (Leger, 2005; Schneider, 2005).”