Patent Length and the Rate of Innovation
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Publication:4331907
DOI10.2307/2527311zbMATH Open0867.90028OpenAlexW1977292201MaRDI QIDQ4331907FDOQ4331907
Authors: Andrew W. Horowitz, Edwin L.-C. Lai 
Publication date: 13 February 1997
Published in: International Economic Review (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2527311
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- Do stronger patents lead to faster innovation? The effect of clustered search
- Optimal patent length and breadth in an economy with creative destruction and non-diversifiable risk
- Economic growth under two forms of intellectual property rights protection: patents and trade secrets
- Prizes and patents: using market signals to provide incentives for innovations
- Shared patent rights and technological progress
- Intellectual property rights protection and endogenous economic growth revisited
- Endogenous growth and multiplicity due to finite patents' lifetime
- Patent policy in an endogenous growth model
- Patent policy, patent pools, and the accumulation of claims in sequential innovation
- Intellectual property protection and innovation: an inverted-U relationship
- Intellectual property rights and appropriability of innovation
- A data envelopment analysis and local partial least squares approach for identifying the optimal innovation policy direction
- Patent replacement and welfare gains
- The welfare cost of one-size-fits-all patent protection
- Effects of patent length on R\&D: a quantitative DGE analysis
- On the Performance of Patents
- Patent enforcement, innovation and welfare
- The escape-infringement effect of blocking patents on innovation and economic growth
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