Development of intellectual property laws for the Russian Federation

O'Connor, Thomas S.

doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2010.11.025

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Similarly, in order to make NBM and technology capability effective, it is necessary to develop a relatively well‐established market system to protect the intellectual property of business model innovations and product innovations. However, in emerging economies, immature intellectual property laws make it difficult to protect firms’ intellectual property, which makes imitation and replication become common (O’Connor, 2011). This may partially explain why our findings do not support the joint effect of NBM with technology capability on SME performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The fit between firm capability and business model for SME growth: a resource orchestration perspective

Liu

2021

R & D Management

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Despite the increasing attention on the role of the business model in affecting firm performance, knowledge of how to leverage the influence of business models remains scarce. Drawing on resource orchestration theory, we theorize how firm capabilities, such as technology capability and marketing capability, moderate the relationship between the business model and firm performance in the context of small and medium‐sized enterprises (SMEs). Matched survey data and objective performance data were collected from 140 Chinese manufacturing SMEs in two waves to test our model. The results reveal that the interaction of the efficiency‐centered business model with technology capability and the interaction of the novelty‐centered business model with marketing capability both positively impact SME performance. Theoretical and practical insights on how firm capabilities can leverage the performance impact of business models are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The fit between firm capability and business model for SME growth: a resource orchestration perspective

Liu

2021

R & D Management

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“…The analysis of foreign experience makes it possible to work out recommendations for legislation improvement to promote the legal norms adoption and stimulate development of creative and innovation activity for Russia (Mingaleva & Mirskikh, 2010;O'Connor, 2011).…”

Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological Aspects of Intellectual Property Protection

Mingaleva

Mirskikh²

2015

Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences

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Intellectual property is a result of creative intellectual work. It is a reflection of humans personality and individuality. Creative and research activities form an important part of intellectual activities. By means of active participation in research and creative work people can express themselves, their individuality and desires. Intellectual property rights have relatively amorphous character. The problem is that many people do not regard them as monopoly and this causes copyright and patent infringement and unauthorized use of exclusive rights. The aim of the paper is to examine the psychological aspects of creating and protecting of intellectual property. The primary method of research is the panel survey of researchers and creators. By means of panel survey different forms of motivation for intellectual property protection were revealed.

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“…The strength of protection that patent laws provide to patent asset holders depends on the scope and duration of patent legislation. Strong patent-related laws can allow the granting of rights to multiple types of inventions, for a period of time that allows the appropriation of returns from the patent asset in question, and provides a supportive legal framework which can enable the enforcement of the patent in practice(O'Connor, 2011).…”

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confidence: 99%

The effect of patent enforcement strength and FDI on economic growth

Alexiou

Nellis

Papageorgiadis

2016

MBR

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The level of effectiveness of patent enforcement in a country's patent system is a key area of focus in recent international trade negotiations, such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement. Since the implementation of the Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) agreement by most developed and developing countries, the focus of such international negotiations has now shifted from expanding provisions related to patent law protection towards provisions that can enhance the effectiveness of patent enforcement in negotiating countries. While these policy-making efforts are driven by an inherent assumption that stronger levels of patent enforcement will positively affect international trade and boost economic growth for countries adopting such reforms, there is currently no empirical evidence to support or oppose this assumption. This paper studies the effect of the strength of patent enforcement on the economic growth of 42 developed and developing countries in the post-TRIPS years 1998-2011, as well as the role of inward foreign direct investment (FDI) in mediating and enhancing this relationship. The results of this study provide support to the policymaking expectations adopted in the negotiations of free trade agreements, in that stronger levels of patent enforcement are found to have a significantly positive effect on the economic growth of both developed and developing countries. Importantly, inward FDI flows have a mediating role in positively boosting this effect for all countries in our sample, and particularly for developed countries.

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Development of intellectual property laws for the Russian Federation

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

The fit between firm capability and business model for SME growth: a resource orchestration perspective

The fit between firm capability and business model for SME growth: a resource orchestration perspective

Psychological Aspects of Intellectual Property Protection

The effect of patent enforcement strength and FDI on economic growth

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