\(
\def\WIPO{World Intellectual Property Organisation}
\)
Innovation policy and the economy.
2000
F 14 JAF.I (v.6)
Disponible à WIPO Library
Formats
| Format | |
|---|---|
| BibTeX | |
| MARCXML | |
| TextMARC | |
| MARC | |
| DataCite | |
| DublinCore | |
| EndNote | |
| NLM | |
| RefWorks | |
| RIS |
Articles
Détails
Titre
Innovation policy and the economy.
Auteur
Mention d'édition
v. 6.
Description
xv, 215 pages ; 23 cm.
ISBN
9780262276191 electronic book
0262276194 electronic book
0262101181 Hardcover
9780262101189 Hardcover
0262600684 Paperback
9780262600682 Paperback
1282097865
9781282097865
02626006841 hft.
0262276194 electronic book
0262101181 Hardcover
9780262101189 Hardcover
0262600684 Paperback
9780262600682 Paperback
1282097865
9781282097865
02626006841 hft.
Autre cote
F 14 JAF.I (v.6)
Résumé
The economic importance of innovative activity brings with it an active debate on public policy's effect on the innovation process. This annual series, sponsored by the National Bureau of Economic Research, brings the work of leading academic researchers to the broader policy community. Volume 6 considers such topics as the diversity of patent protection and the implications of weak patents for innovation and competition; reforms in U.S. patent policy that will encourage innovation; the multifaceted benefits of the Internet for consumers, including price competition and novel forms of communication; the drug development and approval process; the "offshoring" of research and development; and the advantages of industry-specific studies of the relationship between innovation and competition. The papers highlight the role economic theory and empirical analysis can play in evaluating current and prospective innovation policy alternatives.
Note
At foot of title: National Bureau of Economic Research.
Contains papers presented to the group's meeting in Washington, DC, April 2005.
Contains papers presented to the group's meeting in Washington, DC, April 2005.
Remarque du contenu formatté
1. Policy implications of weak patent rights; 2. Innovation and its discontents; 3. Consumer benefit from use of the internet; 4. Opportunities fir improving the drug development process: results from a survey of industry and the FDA; 5. Does globalization of the scientific/engineering workforce threaten U.S. economic leadership? 6. Looking for Mr. Schumpeter: where are we in the competition-innovation debate?
Série
Innovation Policy And The Economy.
Publié
Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, [2000]
Langue
Anglais
Le document apparaît dans
Auteur institutionnel ajouté