The patent paradox revisited: an empirical study of patenting in the U

By Bronwyn H. Hall, Rosemarie H. Ziedonis. 2001

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a892f6ec1c7f3668e2aa18b30131068fab98ddef

Citations in the corpus

• Chinese university patents: quantity, quality, and the role of subsidy programs (2014, unknown): “Following Hall and Ziedonis (2001), we display the normalized coefficients of the year dummies.”
• National innovative capacity in East Asia (2005, unknown): “Another aspect of the Taiwan case is that the increase in patenting rates reflects a genuine increase in innovative capacity, a point that cannot be sustained in the case of the advanced countries, where much of the recent increase in patenting rates is tactical (or strategic) in nature, and does no”
• Inventors and invention processes in Europe: Results from the PatVal-EU survey (2007, unknown): “…has focused on the industries in which licensing is more frequent, like computers, semiconductors, and chemicals (e.g. Grindley and Teece, 1997; Hall and Ziedonis, 2001, for the semiconductor industry; Cesaroni, 2003; Grindley and Nickerson, 1996, for the chemical industry; Kollmer and…”
• Market Power versus Efficiency Effects of Mergers and Research Joint Ventures: Evidence from the Semiconductor Industry (2007, unknown): “This fact is in line with the patent thicket literature, see e.g. Hall and Ziedonis (2001) and Shapiro (2001).13 A higher competitive pressure increased the technological pace resulting in shorter life cycles over time, see Jorgenson (2001).”
• Do Better-Connected CEOs Innovate More? (2014, unknown): “Early papers on this topic (e.g., Hall and Ziedonis (2001)) focus on the role of basic firm characteristics.”
• Visualizing the structure and bridges of the intellectual property management and strategy literature: a document co-citation analysis (2014, unknown): “Second, on a more specific basis, Hall and Ziedonis (2001) investigate the patent activity of 95 US semiconductor firms during 1979–1995, pointing out a paradox: the relative ineffectiveness of patents as a means to profit from innovation and, despite this, their increasing use made by firms of…”
• The effects of proprietary information on corporate disclosure and transparency: Evidence from trade secrets (2018, unknown): “17 Hall and Ziedonis (2001) show that contemporaneous annual R&D expenditures parsimoniously measure the effect of historical R&D spending (i.”
• Are Overconfident CEOs Better Innovators? (2012, unknown): “In untabulated results, we follow Hall and Ziedonis (2001) and control for the contemporaneous R&D spending instead.”
• Motives to patent: Empirical evidence from Germany (2006, unknown): “What Hall and Ziedonis (2001) describe as improved IPR management is not only a rounding off of existing practices to increase efficiency; the object of such studies is rather a change in the significance of patents, which has led, on the one hand, to a growth in importance of IPR management and to…”
• Environmental Regulation and the Cross-Border Diffusion of New Technology: Evidence from Automobile Patents (2015, unknown): “Several studies have shown that stricter patent laws have led to higher patent activity, e.g. Hall and Ziedonis (2001), Hu and Jefferson (2009), Lerner (2009) and Perkins and Neumayer (2011).”
• Do Hostile Takeovers Stifle Innovation? Evidence from Antitakeover Legislation and Corporate Patenting (2012, unknown): “In the empirical specification, I follow Hall and Ziedonis (2001) among others, and include (Log(Sales)) to control for firm size.”