Patent Protection and Innovation Over 150 Years
By Josh Lerner. 2002
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2eb2fab8ae9f4da785cc98e2c6b8eb89cd9c1660
Citations in the corpus
- Toward resource independence – Why state-owned entities become multinationals: An empirical study of India’s public R&D laboratories (2014, unknown): “Lerner (2002) studies 177 events of patent reforms in 51 countries over a 150-year period and finds that residential patent filings did not react to domestic patent reform.”
- Bankruptcy Law and Entrepreneurship (2008, unknown): “Strong intellectual property rights enhance or protect the expected rewards to innovation, and are reported to be positively associated with entrepreneurship and innovation (Lerner, 2002; Claessens and Laeven, 2003; Bigus, 2006).”
- Patent rights, product market reforms, and innovation (2015, unknown): “…the effects of regulatory changes that strengthen patent protection have been investigated in numerous empirical studies, with hardly any study reporting evidence of a positive average effect on the level of innovative activity (Sakakibara and Branstetter 2001; Lerner 2002, 2009; Qian 2007).”
- Patent rights and innovative activity: evidence from national and firm-level data (2007, unknown): “Journal of International Business Studies In contrast, Lerner (2002) examines 177 events of patent reforms in 51 countries over a 150-year period.”
- R&D and the Patent Premium (2008, unknown): “Lerner (2002) employs an instrumental variables approach to address this endogeneity in his examination of the impact of 177 policy changes on innovation over a 150-year period and across sixty countries.”
- The role of patent protection in (clean/green) technology transfer (2010, unknown): “First, introducing or strengthening a patent system (lengthening the patent term, broadening subject matter coverage or available scope, improving enforcement) results in an increase in patenting and also in the use of patents as a tool of firm strategy (Lerner, 2002; Hall and Ziedonis, 2001), altho”