Science Research Management ›› 2021, Vol. 42 ›› Issue (8): 184-191.
Previous Articles Next Articles
Feng Ping
Received:
2018-09-13
Revised:
2019-03-09
Online:
2021-08-20
Published:
2021-08-13
Feng Ping. Can patents out-licensing improve firms′ innovation performances?[J]. Science Research Management, 2021, 42(8): 184-191.
[1] ARORA A, FOSFURI A, GAMBARDELLA A. Markets for technology: The economics of innovation and corporate strategy[J]. Academy of Management Review, 2008, 27(4):1275-1276. [2] LOWE J, TAYLOR P. R&D and technology purchase through licence agreements: complementary strategies and complementary assets[J]. R&D Management, 2010, 28(4):263-278. [3] DANIEL K N Johnson. 'Learning-by-licensing': R&D and technology licensing in Brazilian invention[J]. Economics of Innovation & New Technology, 2002, 11(3):163-177. [4] BAUMOL W J. The free-market innovation machine[M].Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, 2002. [5] ARORA A, FOSFURI A. Licensing the market for technology[J]. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2003, 52(2):277-295. [6] SRICASTAVA M K, WANG T. When does selling make you wiser? Impact of licensing on Chinese firms’ patenting propensity[J]. Journal of Technology Transfer, 2015, 40(4):602-628. [7] 王元地, 刘凤朝, 潘雄锋. 专利技术许可与中国企业创新能力发展[J]. 科学学研究, 2011, 29(12):1821-1828. WANG Yuandi, LIU Fengchao, PAN Xiongfeng. Patent technology licensing and the growth of Chinese firms’ innovation capabilities [J]. Studies in Science of Science, 2011, 29(12):1821-1828. [8] WANG Y, ZHOU Z, LIYING J. The impact of licensed-knowledge attributes on the innovation performance of licensee firms: Evidence from the Chinese electronic industry[J]. Journal of Technology Transfer, 2013, 38(5):699-715. [9] 刘凤朝, 邬德林, 马荣康. 专利技术许可对企业创新产出的影响研究——三种邻近性的调节作用[J]. 科研管理, 2015, 36(4):91-100. LIU Fengchao, WU Delin, MA Rongkang. Patent technology licensing and innovation performance of licensee firms: The moderating effects of three different types of proximity [J]. Science Research Management, 2015, 36(4):91-100. [10] GRINDLEY P C, TEECE D J. Managing intellectual capital: Licensing and cross licensing in semiconductor and electronics[J]. California Management Review, 1997, 39(2):8-41. [11] LICHTENTHALER U, ERNST H. External technology commercialization in large firms: Results of a quantitative benchmarking study[J]. R&D Management, 2007, 37(5):383–397. [12] LEI D, JR J W S. Global strategic alliances: Payoffs and pitfalls[J]. Organizational Dynamics, 1991, 19(19):44–62. [13] LICHTENTHALER U. The evolution of technology licensing management:Identifying five strategic approaches[J]. R&D Management, 2011, 41(2):173–189. [14] TAYLOR C T, SILBERSTON Z A. The economic impact of the patent system: A study of British experience[J]. Economic Journal, 1973, 84(334):403-404. [15] HARHOFF D, HENKEL J, HIPPEL E V. Profiting from voluntary information spillovers: How users benefit by freely revealing their innovations[J]. Research Policy, 2003, 32(10):1753-1769. [16] ARORA A, CECCAGNOLI M. Patent protection, complementary assets, and firms' incentives for technology licensing[J]. Management Science, 2006, 52(2):293-308. [17] WILLIAM J. The free-market innovation machine[J]. Journal of Economics, 2002, 82(1):93-97. [18] KANI M, MOTOHASHI K. Understanding the technology market for patents: New insights from a licensing survey of Japanese firms[J]. Research Policy, 2012, 41(1):226-235. [19] GAMBARDELLA A, GIURI P, LUZZI A. The market for patents in Europe[J]. Research Policy, 2007, 36(8):1163-1183. [20] Walter J. The influence of firm and industry characteristics on returns from technology licensing deals: Evidence from the US computer and pharmaceutical sectors[J]. R&D Management, 2012, 42(5):435–454. [21] BERNARD A B, JENSEN, J B. Exceptional exporter performance: Cause, effect, or both? [J]. Journal of International Economics,1999, 47(1):1-25. [22] ROSENBAUM P R, RUBIN D B. The central role of the propensity score in observational studies for causal effects[J]. Biometrika, 1983, 70(1):41-55. [23] IMBENS G M, WOOLDRIDGE J M. Recent developments in the econometrics of program evaluation[C]. Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice, Institute for Fiscal Studies, 2008:5-86. [24] BECKER S O, ICHINO A. Estimation of average treatment effects based on propensity scores[J]. Stata Journal, 2002, 2(4):358-377. [25] TITUS M A. Detecting selection bias, using propensity score matching, and estimating treatment effects: An application to the private returns to a master’s degree[J]. Research in Higher Education, 2007, 48(4):487-521. [26] HECKMAN J J, ICHIMURA H, TODD P E. Matching as an econometric evaluation estimator: Evidence from evaluating a job training programme[J]. Review of Economic Studies, 1997, 64(4):605-654. [27] DEHEJIA R. Practical propensity score matching: A reply to Smith and Todd[J]. Journal of Econometrics, 2005, 125(1):355-364. [28] BECK T, LEVINE R, LEVKOV A. Big bad banks? The winners and losers from bank deregulation in the United States[J]. Journal of Finance, 2010, 65(5):1637–1667. [29] SIANESI B. An evaluation of the Swedish system of active labor market programs in the 1990s[J]. Ifs Working Papers, 2004, 86(1):133-155. [30] LEE J S, PARK J H, BAE Z T. The effects of licensing-in on innovative performance in different technological regimes[J]. Research Policy, 2017, 46(2):485–496. [31] FENG P, KE S. Self-selection and performance of R&D input of heterogeneous firms: Evidence from China's manufacturing industries[J]. China Economic Review, 2016, 41 (12):181-195. |
Viewed | ||||||
Full text |
|
|||||
Abstract |
|
|||||