Based on a survey of firms that received the Queen’s Award for Innovation, we investigate the use and perceived effectiveness of different appropriability strategies in the context of breakthrough innovations. We find that firms consistently combine formal and informal intellectual property to prevent imitation, and that their strategies can vary over time according to the phase of development of the innovation. Our results are consistent also with the growing body of evidence showing that in several economic contexts informal appropriability mechanisms are more effective than patents
Under continual innovation, greater patent strength expands innovating firms’ profit against imitati...
The UK has one of the oldest and best regarded intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes in the wor...
© 2004 Dr. Benn LawsonThis dissertation examines the effectiveness of appropriation mechanisms in pr...
Based on a survey of firms that received the Queen’s Award for Innovation, we investigate the use an...
We use an extended version of the well-established Crepon, Duguet, and Mairesse model [1998. “Resear...
Business cycles modify firms’ incentives to innovate and the direction of innovation. By introducing...
It is well known that not all innovations are patented, but the exact volume of innovative activitie...
The present research extends the existing literature in at least three aspects. Firstly, it looks a...
The development of markets for technology has eased the acquisition of technology and reshaped the i...
This thesis aims find new empirical evidence regarding the early stylized fact that: better 'technol...
This paper analyses how firms’ degree of openness and innovativeness influence their use of formal a...
We use an extended version of the well-established Crepon, Duguet and Mairesse model (1998) to model...
This paper analyses how firms’ degree of openness and innovativeness influence their use of formal a...
While innovation is argued to create value, private incentives of rms to innovate are driven by wha...
Firms use multiple strategies to appropriate the returns from innovation and some of these of strate...
Under continual innovation, greater patent strength expands innovating firms’ profit against imitati...
The UK has one of the oldest and best regarded intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes in the wor...
© 2004 Dr. Benn LawsonThis dissertation examines the effectiveness of appropriation mechanisms in pr...
Based on a survey of firms that received the Queen’s Award for Innovation, we investigate the use an...
We use an extended version of the well-established Crepon, Duguet, and Mairesse model [1998. “Resear...
Business cycles modify firms’ incentives to innovate and the direction of innovation. By introducing...
It is well known that not all innovations are patented, but the exact volume of innovative activitie...
The present research extends the existing literature in at least three aspects. Firstly, it looks a...
The development of markets for technology has eased the acquisition of technology and reshaped the i...
This thesis aims find new empirical evidence regarding the early stylized fact that: better 'technol...
This paper analyses how firms’ degree of openness and innovativeness influence their use of formal a...
We use an extended version of the well-established Crepon, Duguet and Mairesse model (1998) to model...
This paper analyses how firms’ degree of openness and innovativeness influence their use of formal a...
While innovation is argued to create value, private incentives of rms to innovate are driven by wha...
Firms use multiple strategies to appropriate the returns from innovation and some of these of strate...
Under continual innovation, greater patent strength expands innovating firms’ profit against imitati...
The UK has one of the oldest and best regarded intellectual property rights (IPR) regimes in the wor...
© 2004 Dr. Benn LawsonThis dissertation examines the effectiveness of appropriation mechanisms in pr...