The extent to which developing countries should enforce intellectual property rights is a hotly debated topic. It is often heard that not doing so would allow a cheap access to important products such as drugs. Some authors also point out that in the nineteenth century, the US itself did not recognize foreign patents
This paper investigates whether, in what direction, and to what extent one mode of technology transf...
In this paper, we discuss the effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs) on FDI and indigenous i...
One of the subjects under discussion at the Uruguay Round for the last 4 years has been the introduc...
This paper evaluates the welfare consequences of implementing intellectual property rights in develo...
This paper analyzes the welfare effects of international Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protecti...
This paper develops a model for analyzing the costs and benefits of intellectual property enforcemen...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the extent to which stronger intellectual property righ...
The key institution that determines sustained growth in R&D-based growth models is the strength of i...
Much of the dynamic literature on intellectual property protection (IPP) arrays goods along a segmen...
This paper addresses the analysis of the long-term impact of ex-tending Developed Countries’s intell...
A two-country model of endogenous growth is employed to assess the importance of intellectual proper...
This paper reviews briefly the economic case for uniform and strong intellectual property rights (IP...
It is traditionally argued that the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is necessary ...
This paper studies the incentives that developing countries have to enforce intellectual properties ...
Developing countries' incentives to protect intellectual property rights (IPR) are studied in a mode...
This paper investigates whether, in what direction, and to what extent one mode of technology transf...
In this paper, we discuss the effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs) on FDI and indigenous i...
One of the subjects under discussion at the Uruguay Round for the last 4 years has been the introduc...
This paper evaluates the welfare consequences of implementing intellectual property rights in develo...
This paper analyzes the welfare effects of international Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protecti...
This paper develops a model for analyzing the costs and benefits of intellectual property enforcemen...
This paper provides an empirical analysis of the extent to which stronger intellectual property righ...
The key institution that determines sustained growth in R&D-based growth models is the strength of i...
Much of the dynamic literature on intellectual property protection (IPP) arrays goods along a segmen...
This paper addresses the analysis of the long-term impact of ex-tending Developed Countries’s intell...
A two-country model of endogenous growth is employed to assess the importance of intellectual proper...
This paper reviews briefly the economic case for uniform and strong intellectual property rights (IP...
It is traditionally argued that the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is necessary ...
This paper studies the incentives that developing countries have to enforce intellectual properties ...
Developing countries' incentives to protect intellectual property rights (IPR) are studied in a mode...
This paper investigates whether, in what direction, and to what extent one mode of technology transf...
In this paper, we discuss the effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs) on FDI and indigenous i...
One of the subjects under discussion at the Uruguay Round for the last 4 years has been the introduc...