Examiner Characteristics and Patent Office Outcomes
By Mark A. Lemley, Bhaven N. Sampat. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2012
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/420e2d7c2d3e37d386b3fbf542bc102c727aa885
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Russell J. Funk
- Jason Owen-Smith
- Joan Farre-Mensa
- D. Hegde
- Alexander P. Ljungqvist
- Anup Agrawal
- Binay Adhikari
- Kevin S. Markle
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Russell J. Funk
- Jason Owen-Smith
- Joan Farre-Mensa
- D. Hegde
- Alexander P. Ljungqvist
- Steven Casper
- Walter W. Powell
- James A. Evans
Citations in the corpus
- What Is a Patent Worth? Evidence from the U.S. Patent “Lottery” (2019, background): “3 the underlying invention (Lemley and Sampat 2012, Sampat and Williams 2018).”
- Patent citation data in social science research: Overview and best practices (2017, unknown): “Such heterogeneity translates into variations in outcomes of the examination process — such as in the volume and pattern of citations made.18 Lemley and Sampat (2012) demonstrate the presence of an examiner effect, in the sense that more experienced examiners cite less prior art.”
- A Dynamic Network Measure of Technological Change (2017, background): “However, as Median examiner experience (log) increases, impact decreases, a finding that is consistent with work by Lemley and Sampat (2012).”