Intellectual property rights (IPR) are generally considered an efficient institution to stimulate innovation. Strong IPR should provide incentives for innovation and expand investment and technology flows to developing countries (Maskus 2000). Although granting monopoly rights on an invention would impede its dissemination, under-provision of protected goods an
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
The paper examines the welfare impact of different intellectual property right (IPR) regimes in priv...
There is little empirical evidence on the effects of intellectual property rights (IPR) on developin...
There is little empirical evidence concerning the effects of intellectual property rights (IPR) on a...
Theoretical studies indicate that the welfare of the developing countries might either be improved o...
This paper analyzes the effect of intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes on the plant breeding s...
330-340Intellectual property rights (IPR) have become important in the face of changing trade enviro...
With the growth of private investment in developing-country agriculture, new advances in the biologi...
This paper reviews briefly the economic case for uniform and strong intellectual property rights (IP...
Intellectual property rights (IPR) have been defined as ideas, inventions, and creative expressions ...
“U.S. creativity and ingenuity improves the lives of people all over the world. American innovators,...
Not AvailableIntellectual property rights (IPRs) can be broadly defined as legal rights established...
The enactment of Intellectual Property Rights legislation and its enforcement are two distinct tasks...
This paper studies the incentives that developing countries have to enforce in-tellectual properties...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
The paper examines the welfare impact of different intellectual property right (IPR) regimes in priv...
There is little empirical evidence on the effects of intellectual property rights (IPR) on developin...
There is little empirical evidence concerning the effects of intellectual property rights (IPR) on a...
Theoretical studies indicate that the welfare of the developing countries might either be improved o...
This paper analyzes the effect of intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes on the plant breeding s...
330-340Intellectual property rights (IPR) have become important in the face of changing trade enviro...
With the growth of private investment in developing-country agriculture, new advances in the biologi...
This paper reviews briefly the economic case for uniform and strong intellectual property rights (IP...
Intellectual property rights (IPR) have been defined as ideas, inventions, and creative expressions ...
“U.S. creativity and ingenuity improves the lives of people all over the world. American innovators,...
Not AvailableIntellectual property rights (IPRs) can be broadly defined as legal rights established...
The enactment of Intellectual Property Rights legislation and its enforcement are two distinct tasks...
This paper studies the incentives that developing countries have to enforce in-tellectual properties...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
The paper examines the welfare impact of different intellectual property right (IPR) regimes in priv...