In knowledge economies, patent agencies are often viewed as a relevant instrument of an efficient innovation policy. This paper brings a new support to that idea. We claim that these agencies should play an increasing role in the regulation of the relation between heterogeneous private R&D labs and public fundamental research units, especially concerning the question of the appropriation of free basic research results. Since these two institutions work with opposite institutional arrangements (see Dasgupta and David [9]), we essentially argue that there is, on the one hand, an over-appropriation of these results while, on the other hand, there is also an under-provision of free usable results issued from more fundamental research. We show h...
In the past, for universities, the suggestion that they rather than other, commercial, actors should...
This paper addresses an issue that has been largely ignored so far in the empirical literature on th...
In the first chapter of this thesis, coauthored with Patrick Gaulé, we reexamine the widely held bel...
JEL Classification: O31; H42International audienceIn knowledge economies, patent agencies are often ...
In knowledge economies, patent agencies are often viewed as a relevant instrument of an efficient in...
The pressure to extract rents from academic research results has led many universities to file more ...
This paper surveys the literature on university patenting. From the point of view of the economic th...
This paper exploits a particular facet of the US patent system, which thus far has been overlooked i...
The Bayh-Dole Act of 1980 provided U.S. universities with the right to commercialize employees' inve...
The purpose of this paper is to assess the impact of patent regulation in universities in Germany an...
Academic science, once relatively insulated from market forces, has seen the Mertonian ideal of comm...
Until recently, universities promoted social and economic progress by placing research outputs in th...
The past decade has witnessed a second academic revolution with the new role of contributing to econ...
This paper investigates institutions for the creation and transmission of knowledge as efficient res...
In the past, for universities, the suggestion that they rather than other, commercial, actors should...
This paper addresses an issue that has been largely ignored so far in the empirical literature on th...
In the first chapter of this thesis, coauthored with Patrick Gaulé, we reexamine the widely held bel...
JEL Classification: O31; H42International audienceIn knowledge economies, patent agencies are often ...
In knowledge economies, patent agencies are often viewed as a relevant instrument of an efficient in...
The pressure to extract rents from academic research results has led many universities to file more ...
This paper surveys the literature on university patenting. From the point of view of the economic th...
This paper exploits a particular facet of the US patent system, which thus far has been overlooked i...
The Bayh-Dole Act of 1980 provided U.S. universities with the right to commercialize employees' inve...
The purpose of this paper is to assess the impact of patent regulation in universities in Germany an...
Academic science, once relatively insulated from market forces, has seen the Mertonian ideal of comm...
Until recently, universities promoted social and economic progress by placing research outputs in th...
The past decade has witnessed a second academic revolution with the new role of contributing to econ...
This paper investigates institutions for the creation and transmission of knowledge as efficient res...
In the past, for universities, the suggestion that they rather than other, commercial, actors should...
This paper addresses an issue that has been largely ignored so far in the empirical literature on th...
In the first chapter of this thesis, coauthored with Patrick Gaulé, we reexamine the widely held bel...