The North's intellectual property rights standard for the South?

Journal of International Economics

Volumn 59, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 183-209

  Lai, Edwin L C ^a   Qiu, Larry D ^b  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG   (Hong Kong)

^b HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Hong Kong)

Author keywords

Intellectual property rights; Multi sector negotiation; TRIPS

Indexed keywords

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; STANDARD (REFERENCE); TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER;

EID: 0037218011     PISSN: 00221996     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0022-1996(02)00090-9     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Burmeister, E., 1980. Capital Theory and Dynamics. Cambridge University Press.
2. Chin, J., Grossman, G.M., 1990. Intellectual property rights and North-South trade. In: Jones, R., Krueger, A.O. (Eds.), The Political Economy of International Trade. Basil Blackwell, Oxford, pp. 90-107.
3. Deardorff, A.V., 1992. Welfare effects of global patent protection. Economica 59, 35-51.
4. Diwan, I., Rodrik, D., 1991. Patents, appropriate technology, and North-South trade. Journal of International Economics 30, 27-47.
5. Glass, A.J. and K. Saggi, forthcoming. Intellectual property rights, foreign direct investment, and innovation. Journal of International Economics.
6. Gould, D.M., Gruben,W.C., 1996. The role of intellectual property rights in economic growth. Journal of Development Economics 48, 323-350.
7. Helpman, E., 1993. Innovation, imitation, and intellectual property rights. Econometrica 61 (6), 1247-1280.
8. Hoekman, B.M., Kostecki, M.M., 1995. The Political Economy of the World Trading System. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
9. Horowitz, A.W., Lai, E.L.-C., 1996. Patent length and rate of innovation. International Economic Review 37 (4), 785-801.
10. Horsmann, I., Markusen, J., Robles, J., 2001. Multi-issue bargaining and linked agendas: Ricardo revisited or no pain no gain. NBER Working Paper # 8347.
11. Lai, E.L.-C., 1998. International intellectual property rights protection and rate of product innovation. Journal of Development Economics 55, 133-153.
12. Mansfield, E., 1986. Patents and innovation: an empirical study. Management Science 32 (2), 272-280.
13. Maskus, K.E., Penubarti, M., 1995. How trade-related are intellectual property rights? Journal of International Economics 39, 227-248.
14. Maskus, K.E., 1998. The international regulation of intellectual property. Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv 134 (2), 186-208.
15. Maskus, K.E., 2000. Intellectual Property Rights in the Global Economy. Institute for International Economics, Washington, DC.
16. McCalman, P., 2001. Reaping what you sow: an empirical analysis of international patent harmonization. Journal of International Economics 55 (1), 161-186.
17. Nordhaus, W., 1969. Invention, Growth, and Welfare. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.
18. Qiu, L.D., Lai, E.L.-C., 2001. Trade and intellectual property rights protection: The roles of Northern and Southern tariffs. Mimeo, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
19. Reichman, J.H., 1995. Universal minimum standards of intellectual property protection under the TRIPS component of the WTO agreement. The International Lawyer 29 (2), 345-388.
20. Richardson, R.S., Gaisford, J.D., 1996. North-South disputes over the protection of intellectual property. Canadian Journal of Economics 29 (0), S376-S381, Special issue.
21. Taylor, M.S., 1993. TRIPS, trade, and technology transfer. Canadian Journal of Economics 26 (3), 625-637.
22. United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, 1997. The TRIPS Agreement and Developing Countries. UNCTAD, Geneva.
23. Yang, Y., 1998. Why do southern countries have little incentive to protect northern IPRs? Canadian Journal of Economics 31 (4), 800-816.