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000044311 020__ $$a9780197576199$$qeBook
000044311 020__ $$a9780197576151$$qPrint
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000044311 05000 $$aT333$$b.38 2021eb
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000044311 1001_ $$aStephen H. Haber,$$aNaomi R. Lamoreaux.$$eEditors.
000044311 24504 $$aThe Battle over Patents :$$bHistory and Politics of Innovation.
000044311 264_1 $$aNew York, NY, United States of America:$$bOxford University Press USA,$$c2021
000044311 264_4 $$c2021
000044311 300__ $$a393 pages.
000044311 336__ $$atext$$2rdacontent
000044311 337__ $$acomputer$$2rdamedia
000044311 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
000044311 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000044311 5050_ $$aPreface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Patents in the History of the Semiconductor Industry: The Ricardian Hypothesis -- Chapter 2. Do Patents Foster International Technology Transfer? Evidence from Spanish Steelmaking, 1850-1930 -- Chapter 3. Did James Watt's Patent(s) Really Delay the Industrial Revolution? -- Chapter 4. Dousing the Fires of Patent Litigation -- Chapter 5. Ninth Circuit Nursery: Patent Litigation and Industrial Development on the Pacific Coast, 1891-1925 -- Chapter 6. The Great Patent Grab -- Chapter 7. The Long History of Software Patenting in the United States -- Chapter 8. History Matters: National Innovation Systems and Innovation Policies in Nations -- Index
000044311 520__ $$aDo patents facilitate or frustrate innovation? Lawyers, economists, and politicians who have staked out strong positions in this debate often attempt to validate their claims by invoking the historical record—but they typically get the history wrong. The purpose of this book is to get the history right by showing that patent systems are the product of contending interests at different points in production chains battling over economic surplus. The larger the potential surplus, the more extreme are the efforts of contending parties, now and in the past, to search out, generate, and exploit any and all sources of friction. Patent systems, as human creations, are therefore necessarily ridden with imperfections; nirvana is not on the menu. The most interesting intellectual issue is not how patent systems are imperfect, but why historically US-style patent systems have come to dominate all other methods of encouraging inventive activity. The answer offered by the essays in this volume is that they create a temporary property right that can be traded in a market, thereby facilitating a productive division of labor and making it possible for firms to transfer technological knowledge to one another by overcoming the free-rider problem. Precisely because the value of a patent does not inhere in the award itself but rather in the market value of the resulting property right, patent systems foster a decentralized ecology of inventors and firms that ceaselessly extends the frontiers of what is economically possible.
000044311 650_0 $$aIntellectual property.
000044311 650_0 $$aPatent laws and legislation$$zUnited States.
000044311 650_0 $$aLaw
000044311 650_4 $$aIntellectual Property Law$$xPatent
000044311 650_4 $$aBusiness & Economics$$xCorporate & Business History
000044311 650_4 $$aPatent Laws and Legislation
000044311 7001_ $$aJonathan M. Barnett,$$aChristopher Beauchamp,$$aSean Bottomley,$$aGerardo Con Diaz,$$aAlexander Galetovic,$$aStephen Haber,$$aB. Zorina Khan,$$aNaomi R. Lamoreaux,$$aVictor Menaldo,$$aSteven W. Usselman$$eContributors.
000044311 85641 $$uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/wipo/detail.action?docID=6681439$$zView eBook
000044311 904__ $$aBook
000044311 942__ $$2ddc$$cEBOOK
000044311 980__ $$aBIB
000044311 980__ $$aOS