Add to ORKGBy the beginning of the nineteenth century, three countries had firmly established patent systems. In the United States the Constitution gave Congress the power: "To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive righ
Patent and copyright law in the United States derives from a constitutional grant of power to Congre...
In recent years, the number of patent filings has risen dramatically. This increase is due to severa...
The patent system is in flux. Concerns abound about the imperfect fit between traditional patent rig...
In an effort to promote economic growth by stimulating innovation, the Founding Fathers engraved the...
establish a patent system that would provide for a potential re-ward for the inventor and, at the sa...
The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the power “[t]o promote the Progress of Science and useful Art...
This paper surveys the recent historiography of three national patent systems during the period of t...
This paper analyzes the evolution of U.S. patent law between the first patent act in 1790 and 1870, ...
Congress\u27 constitutional power to establish a patent system is not unrestrained. Rather, it is de...
This paper examines the patenting in the U.S. from its origins in 1790 up to 1980. The prime intent ...
Patent law today is a complex institution in most developed economies and the appropriate structure ...
The framers of the Federal Constitution shared with Thomas Jefferson his wish to see new inventions...
Studies of innovation have focused on the effects of patent laws on the number of innovations, but h...
Studies of innovation have focused on the effects of patent laws on the number of innovations but ig...
One enduring historical debate concerns whether the American Constitution was intended to be classi...
Patent and copyright law in the United States derives from a constitutional grant of power to Congre...
In recent years, the number of patent filings has risen dramatically. This increase is due to severa...
The patent system is in flux. Concerns abound about the imperfect fit between traditional patent rig...
In an effort to promote economic growth by stimulating innovation, the Founding Fathers engraved the...
establish a patent system that would provide for a potential re-ward for the inventor and, at the sa...
The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the power “[t]o promote the Progress of Science and useful Art...
This paper surveys the recent historiography of three national patent systems during the period of t...
This paper analyzes the evolution of U.S. patent law between the first patent act in 1790 and 1870, ...
Congress\u27 constitutional power to establish a patent system is not unrestrained. Rather, it is de...
This paper examines the patenting in the U.S. from its origins in 1790 up to 1980. The prime intent ...
Patent law today is a complex institution in most developed economies and the appropriate structure ...
The framers of the Federal Constitution shared with Thomas Jefferson his wish to see new inventions...
Studies of innovation have focused on the effects of patent laws on the number of innovations, but h...
Studies of innovation have focused on the effects of patent laws on the number of innovations but ig...
One enduring historical debate concerns whether the American Constitution was intended to be classi...
Patent and copyright law in the United States derives from a constitutional grant of power to Congre...
In recent years, the number of patent filings has risen dramatically. This increase is due to severa...
The patent system is in flux. Concerns abound about the imperfect fit between traditional patent rig...