Retraction: Nonlinear effects of intellectual property rights on technological innovation(Journal of Economic Integration, (2018), 33, 2, 1337-1362, 10.11130/jei.2018.33.2.1337);Nonlinear effects of intellectual property rights on technological innovation

Journal of Economic Integration

Volumn 33, Issue 2, 2018, Pages 1337-1362

  Ezzeddine, Selma ^a   Hammami, M Sami ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SFAX   (Tunisia)

Author keywords

Emerging countries; Panel threshold model; Protection of intellectual property rights; Technological innovation

Indexed keywords

EID: 85048274686     PISSN: 1225651X     EISSN: 19765525     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.11130/jei.2018.33.4.628     Document Type: Erratum

References (64)

1. Ginarte, J. C., & Park, W. G. “Determinants of patent rights: A cross-national study”. Research policy, 26 (3), (1997): 283-301.
2. Lerner, J. L'impact empirique des droits de propriété intellectuelle sur l'innovation: puzzles et indices”. The American Economic Review, 99 (2), (2009): 343-348.
3. Qian, Y. Les lois nationales sur les brevets stimulent-elles l'innovation nationale dans un environnement de brevets mondial? Une analyse transnationale de la protection des brevets pharmaceutiques, 1978-2002”. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 89 (3), (2007): 436-453.
4. Allred, BB, & Park, WG. “Droits de brevet et activité innovante: éléments de preuve provenant de données nationales et de niveau d'entreprise”. Journal of International Business Studies, 38 (6), (2007): 878-900.
5. Schneider, P. H. “International trade, economic growth and intellectual property rights: A panel data study of developed and developing countries”. Journal of Development Economics, 78 (2), (2005): 529-547.
6. Eaton, J., & Kortum, S. “Measuring technology diffusion and the international sources of growth”. Eastern Economic Journal, 22 (4), (1996): 401-410.
7. Aboites, J and Cimoli, M. “Intellectual property rights and national innovation systems –some lessons from the Mexican experience”, Revue d’Economie Industrielle, 99, (2002): 215-232.
8. Aghion, P and Howitt, P. “A model of growth through creative destruction”, Econometrica, 60, (1992): 223-351.
9. Arrow, K. “Economic walfare and the allocation of resources for invention”, p 609-626, In "The rate and direction of inventive activity: economic and social factors", Universities-National Bureau (eds) UMI. (1962)
10. Arrow, KJ. “The economic implications of learning by doing”, The Review of Economic studies, 29 (3), (1962): 155-173.
11. Bresnahan, T and Trajtenberg, M., “General purpose technologies: “engines of growth?”, Jounal of Econometrics, 65, (1995): 83-108.
12. Castellacci, F. “Evolutionary and new growth theories. Are they converging?”, Jounal of Economic Surveys, 21 (30), (2007): 585-627.
13. Chaminade, C and Edquist, C. “Rationales for public policy intervention from a systems of innovation approach: the case of VINNOVA”, CIRCLE Electronic Working Paper Series, n°2006/04. (2006)
14. Chen, Y and Puttitanum, T. “Intellectual property rights and innovation in developing countries”, Journal of Development Economics, (78) (2005): 474-493.
15. Chin, JC and Grossman, GM. “Intellectual Property Rights and North-South” In: Jones, R.W., Krueger,A. (eds), The political economy of international trade: essays in Honor Robert F. Baldwin; Blackwell, Cambridge, MA. (1990)
16. Crosby, M. “Patents, innovation and growth”, Economic Record, (76), (2000): 255-262.
17. Dcolalikar, A. and Lars-Hendrik, R. “Patenting by manufacturing firms in India: its production and impact”, Journal of Industrial Economics, (37), (1989): 303-314.
18. Deardorff, AV. “Welfare Effects of Global Patent Protection”, Economica, 59 (233), (1992): 35-51.
19. Diwan, I and Rodrik, D. “Patents, appropriate technology, and north-south trade”, Journal of International Economics, 30 (1-2), (1991): 27-47.
20. Forero-Pineda, C. “The impact of stronger intellectual property rights on science and technology in developing countries”, Research Policy, 35, (2006): 808-824.
21. Gilbert, R and Newbery, DMG. "Preemptive Patenting and the Persistence of monopoly”, The American Economic Review, 72, (1982): 514-526.
22. Grossman, GM and Helpman, E. “Comparative advantages and long run growth”, American Economic Review, 80, (1990): 796-815.
23. Grossman, GM and Helpman, E. “Quality ladders in the theory of growth”, Review of Economic Studies, 58, (1991): 86-91.
24. Hansen, B.E. “Sample splitting and threshold estimation”, Econometrica, 68, 3, (2000): 575-603.
25. Hauknes, J and Nordgren, L. “Economic rationales of government involvement in innovation and the supply of innovation-related services”, STEP Report. (1999)
26. Hu, MC and Mathews, JA. “National innovative capacity in East Asia”, Research Policy, 34, (2005):1322-1349.
27. Kanwar, S and Evenson, RE. “Does intellectual property protection spur technological change?”, Oxford Economic Papers, 55 (2), (2003): 235-264.
28. Kanwar, S. “Business enterprise R&D, technological change, and intellectual property protection”, Economics Letters, 96, (2007): 120-126.
29. Lach, S. “Patents and productivity growth at the industry level: a first look”, Economics Letters, 49, (1995): 101-108.
30. Langinier, C and Moschini, G. “The economics of patents: an oveview”. In “intellectual property rights and patenting in animal breeding and genetics” edited by Scott Newman and Max Rothschild. (2002)
31. Langlois, RN and Robertson, PL. “Stop crying over spilt knowledge: a critical look at the theory of spillovers and technical change”, Economics Working Papers, n°1996/06. (1996)
32. Levin, RC., Klevorick, AK., Nelson, RR. and Winter, SG. "Appropriating the returns from industrial research and development”, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 87, (1987): 783-831.
33. Lin, C., Lin, P. and Song, F. “Property rights protection and corporate R&D: evidence from China”, Journal of Development Economics, 93, (2010): 49-62.
34. Lo, S. “Strengthening intellectual property rights: experience from the 1986 Taiwanese patent reforms”, International Journal of Industrial Organization, (2011): 1-13.
35. Lucas, R. “On the mechanics of economic development”, Journal of Monetary Economics, 22, (1988): 3-42.
36. Malerba, F. “Sectoral systems of innovation and production”, Research Policy, 31 (2), (2002): 247-264.
37. Maskus, KE and Penubarti, M., “How trade related are intellectual property rights?”, Journal of International Economis, 39, (1995): 227-248.
38. Maskus, KE. “The economics of intellectual property rights and globalization: dancing the dual distortion. In Maskus, K.E. (eds), Intellectual property rights in the global economy. Institute for International Economics. Washington, DC, 296. (2000)
39. Maskus, KF and McDaniel, C. “Impacts of the Japanese patent system on productivity growth”, Japan and the World Economiy, 11, (1999): 557-574.
40. Metcalfe, JS and Georghiou, L. “Equilibrium and evolutionary foundations of technology policy”, CRIC discussion paper, n°3. (1998)
41. Metcalfe, S and Ramlogan, R. “Innovation systems and the competitive process in developing economies”, The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, 48, (2008): 433-446.
42. Moschini, G. “Intellectual property rights and the world trade Organization: retrospect and prospects”, in Anania, G Bohman, M Carter C., and McCalla, A, eds, agricultural policy reform and the WTO: where are we heading? Edward Elgar Publishing. (2004)
43. Park, WG. “International patent protection: 1960-2005”, Research Policy, 37, (2008): 761-766.
44. Park, WG. and Ginarte, JC. “Intellectual property rights and economic growth”, Contemporary Economic Policy, 15, (1997): 51-61.
45. Primo Braga, C., Fink, C. and Paz Sepulveda, C. “Intellectual property rights and economic development”, World Bank Discussion Paper, 412. (2000)
46. Romer, P. “Increasing returns and long run growth”, Journal of Political Economy, 94, (1986): 1002-1037.
47. Romer, P. “Endogenous technological change”, Journal of Political Economy, 98, (1990):71-102.
48. Schneider, PH. “International trade, economic growth and intellectual property rights: a panel data study of developed and developing countries”, Journal of Development Economics, 78, (2005): 529-547.
49. Schulz, M and Jobe, L. “Codification and tacitness as knowledge management strategies an empirical exploration”, Journal of High Technology Management Research, 12, (2001): 139-165.
50. Segerstrom, PS. “Innovation, imitation and economic growth”, Econometrics and Economic Theory Paper, n° 8818. (1990)
51. Silverberg, G and Verspagen, B. “Learning, innovation and economic growth: a long run model of industrial dynamics”, Industrial and Corporate Change, 3, (1994 a): 199-223.
52. Taylor, MS. “TRIPS, trade and technology transfer”, The Canadian Journal of Economics, 26 (3), (1993): 625-637.
53. Taylor, MS. “Trips, trade and growth”, International Economic Review, 35 (2), (1994): 361-381.
54. Thompson, MA and Rushing, F. “An empirical analysis of the impact of patent protection on economic growth and extension”, Journal of Economic Development, 24, (1999): 67-76.
55. Varsakelis, N. “The impact of patent protection, economy openness and national culture on R&D investment: a cross country empirical investigation”, Research Policy, volume 30, (2001): 1059-1068.
56. Winter, S. “Schumpeterian competition in alternative technological regimes”, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, (5), (1984): 137-158.
57. Woolthuis, RK., Lankhuizen, M. and Gilsing, V., “A system failure framework for innovation policy design”, Technovation, 25, 6 (2005)
58. Lundvall, B. Å. Systèmes-analyse nationaux d' innovation concept et outil de développement. Industrie et de l' innovation, 14 (1), (2007): 95-119.
59. Akiyama, T., & Furukawa, Y. Intellectual property rights and appropriability of innovation. Economics Letters, 103(3), (2009)
60. Furukawa, Y. Intellectual property protection and innovation: An inverted-U relationship. Economics Letters, 109(2), (2010)
61. Branstetter, L., Fisman, R., & Foley, F. Do stronger intellectual property rights increase international technology transfer? Empirical evidence from U.S. firm-level data. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 121(1), (2006): 321-349.
62. Chen, Y., & Puttitanun, T. Intellectual property rights and innovation in developing countries. Journal of Development Economics, 78(2), (2005): 474-493.
63. Falvey, R., Foster, N., & Green away, D. Intellectual property rights and economic growth. Review of Development Economics, 10(4), (2006): 700-719.
64. Yang, G and Maskus, KE. “Intellectual property rights, licensing, and innovation in an endogenous product-cycle model”, Journal of International Economics, 53, (2001): 169-187.