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*This page is referenced in the [[Patent Thicket Literature Review]]
*This page is listed on the [[PTLR Core Papers]] page
==Reference==
*Huang, K.G. and Murray, F.E. (2009), "Does patent strategy shape the long-run supply of public knowledge? Evidence from human genetics", Academy of Management Journal, Vol.52, No.6, pp.1193--1221
@article{huang2009does,
title={Does patent strategy shape the long-run supply of public knowledge? Evidence from human genetics},
author={Huang, K.G. and Murray, F.E.},
journal={Academy of Management Journal},
volume={52},
number={6},
pages={1193--1221},
year={2009},
abstract={Knowledge-based firms seeking competitive advantage often draw on the public knowledge stream (ideas embedded in public commons institutions) as the foundation for private knowledge (ideas firms protect through private intellectual property [IP] institutions). However, understanding of the converse relationshipthe impact of private knowledge strategies on public knowledge productionis limited. We examine this question in human genetics, where policy makers debate expanding IP ownership over the human genome. Our difference-in-differences estimates show that gene patents decrease public genetic knowledge, with broader patent scope, private sector ownership, patent thickets, fragmented patent ownership, and a genes commercial relevance exacerbating their effect.},
discipline={Mgmt, Econ},
research_type={Empirical},
industry={},
thicket_stance={},
thicket_stance_extract={},
thicket_def={},
thicket_def_extract={},
tags={},
filename={Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf}
}
==File(s)==
*[[Media:Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf|Download the PDF]]
*[[:Image:Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf|Repository record]]
==Abstract==
Knowledge-based firms seeking competitive advantage often draw on the public knowledge stream (ideas embedded in public commons institutions) as the foundation for private knowledge (ideas firms protect through private intellectual property [IP] institutions). However, understanding of the converse relationshipthe impact of private knowledge strategies on public knowledge productionis limited. We examine this question in human genetics, where policy makers debate expanding IP ownership over the human genome. Our difference-in-differences estimates show that gene patents decrease public genetic knowledge, with broader patent scope, private sector ownership, patent thickets, fragmented patent ownership, and a genes commercial relevance exacerbating their effect.
Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge (view source)
Revision as of 16:33, 18 March 2013
, 16:33, 18 March 2013no edit summary
*This page is referenced in the [[Patent Thicket Literature Review]]
*This page is listed on the [[PTLR Core Papers]] page
==Reference==
*Huang, K.G. and Murray, F.E. (2009), "Does patent strategy shape the long-run supply of public knowledge? Evidence from human genetics", Academy of Management Journal, Vol.52, No.6, pp.1193--1221
@article{huang2009does,
title={Does patent strategy shape the long-run supply of public knowledge? Evidence from human genetics},
author={Huang, K.G. and Murray, F.E.},
journal={Academy of Management Journal},
volume={52},
number={6},
pages={1193--1221},
year={2009},
abstract={Knowledge-based firms seeking competitive advantage often draw on the public knowledge stream (ideas embedded in public commons institutions) as the foundation for private knowledge (ideas firms protect through private intellectual property [IP] institutions). However, understanding of the converse relationshipthe impact of private knowledge strategies on public knowledge productionis limited. We examine this question in human genetics, where policy makers debate expanding IP ownership over the human genome. Our difference-in-differences estimates show that gene patents decrease public genetic knowledge, with broader patent scope, private sector ownership, patent thickets, fragmented patent ownership, and a genes commercial relevance exacerbating their effect.},
discipline={Mgmt, Econ},
research_type={Empirical},
industry={},
thicket_stance={},
thicket_stance_extract={},
thicket_def={},
thicket_def_extract={},
tags={},
filename={Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf}
}
==File(s)==
*[[Media:Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf|Download the PDF]]
*[[:Image:Huang Murray (2009) - Does Patent Strategy Shape The Long Run Supply Of Public Knowledge.pdf|Repository record]]
==Abstract==
Knowledge-based firms seeking competitive advantage often draw on the public knowledge stream (ideas embedded in public commons institutions) as the foundation for private knowledge (ideas firms protect through private intellectual property [IP] institutions). However, understanding of the converse relationshipthe impact of private knowledge strategies on public knowledge productionis limited. We examine this question in human genetics, where policy makers debate expanding IP ownership over the human genome. Our difference-in-differences estimates show that gene patents decrease public genetic knowledge, with broader patent scope, private sector ownership, patent thickets, fragmented patent ownership, and a genes commercial relevance exacerbating their effect.
