Titlebook: Direct Protection of Innovation; William Kingston Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1987 contract.law.patent.patent law

GLUT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-22652-7iscoveries which could not be otherwise obtained by private transactions. Thus a private incentive is created which encourages firms and individuals to devote resources to inventive endeavors. In organizing their efforts they have an incentive to obtain and apply information regarding the nature and

BACLE

忘川河

refraction

Kronz’s “Innovation Patent”f “innovation property” which is quite different from the intellectual property of which the classical Patent system is one type. In that system, protection of an embodiment of a concept or technical teaching, can be no more than part of, or an aspect of, whatever protection applies to the concept o

Confirm

inflate

Intellectual Propertysystem for new ideas is highly desirable. We certainly do not have a surplus of such new ideas. It is by no means certain that the patent system is the optimal set of rewards in this case, but it does seem to be an effective one. There are various other ways of rewarding new and important ideas, but

Indict

Chapter IX to me to be both original and of great importance. During recent decades, economists have debated extensively the value of the existing Patent System and many contributions to this debate have voiced criticisms of smaller and larger importance. Some have even advocated abolishing the system altoget

nephritis

On the Design of a System to Improve the Production of Innovationsiscoveries which could not be otherwise obtained by private transactions. Thus a private incentive is created which encourages firms and individuals to devote resources to inventive endeavors. In organizing their efforts they have an incentive to obtain and apply information regarding the nature and

翅膀拍動

carotid-bruit

Innovation Protection Viewed from an Information Perspectiverous posturing, is a quaint sideshow accompanying the major drama of innovation; it can be tolerated as amateur theatricals provided by patent lawyers and bureaucrats, but their vulgar entertainment must not be allowed to interrupt the professional subtlety and artistry of the main performance. Kron