Innovation, Intellectual Property, and Economic Growth Christine Greenhalgh and Mark Rogers is an English-language textbook that focuses on the relationship between innovation, intellectual property, and economic growth. This book is intended for higher education students and professionals who want to gain insight into the economic dynamics of innovation.
The text combines micro- and macro-economic theories with empirical analyses from the United States and Europe. It examines the role of intellectual property in stimulating innovation and how innovations contribute to growth at the firm, industry, and broader economy levels. By highlighting the connection between micro outcomes and macro effects, the book offers an integrated view of economic growth and employment.
In addition to theoretical frameworks, the book addresses, among other things, incentives for research and development, social benefits of innovation, and policy issues related to intellectual property. It is clearly structured and accessible to readers without in-depth economic knowledge, with technical information in sidebar boxes and insightful graphs.
This title aligns with topics such as economic theory, capitalism, and business & economics. It is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to delve into the economic aspects of innovation and intellectual property.