The protection of intellectual property rights and endogenous growth: Is stronger always better?

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Does Intellectual Monopoly Stimulate or Stifle Innovation (2012, background): “…on patent length, O’Donoghue and Zweimuller (2004) on leading breadth and patentability requirement, Koleda (2004) on patentability requirement, and Furukawa (2007) and Horii and Iwaisako (2007) on patent protection against imitation.9 The present study differs from these studies by (i) analyzing…”
Innovation, Intellectual Property Rights, and Economic Development: A Unified Empirical Investigation (2013, result): “…Lai, 1996; O’Donoghue & Zweimuller, 2004; Scotchmer & Green, 1990) find the existence of an inverted-U curve between the level of IPR and innovation, a result supported by more recent theoretical analysis (see, among others, Furukawa, 2007, 2010; Futagami & Iwaisako, 2007; Horii & Iwaisako, 2007).”
Institutional determinants of R&D investment: Evidence from emerging markets (2019, methodology): “Similarly, using institutional theory, Furukawa (2007) confirmed that stronger rule of law provide strong protection of patent rights and investment incentives that motivate the investors in R&D activity.”
Intellectual property protection and innovation: an inverted-U relationship (2010, background): “There is a single final good (numeraire), which includes 1See Cadot and Lippman (1995), Horowitz and Lai (1996), O’Donoghue and Zweimuller (2004), Furukawa (2007), Horii and Iwaisako (2007), and Akiyama and Furukawa (2009).”