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==Summary==
This is a '''Working Paper'''. Please do not distribute; refer interested parties to this page instead.
This paper is listed under:
Current reference:
*Egan, Edward J. (20112012), "Economic Implications The Economics of Patent Citations: Start-up Startup Commercialization Strategy, Value , and Organizational Form ChoiceSuccess", Presented presented at "Patent Statistics for Decision Makers", USPTO, November 15-17th 2011, Alexandria, Virginia.
==File(s)==
*[[Media:Egan (2012) - The Economics of Patent Citations (Jan 31st).pdf|Download PDF]] (Note that : this is links to the preliminary draft. Please do not cite or distribute. A complete rewrite is in progress.current version released on Jan 31st 2012)
*[[Media:Egan (2011) - The Economics of Patent Citations (Presentation at Innovation Seminar).pdf| Presentation for the Berkeley Innovation Seminar]]
*[[Media:Egan(2011)-EconomicImplicationsofPatentCitations-Animated20mins.ppt|Presentation for the USPTO Patent Statistics Conference]]
==To DoStatus==
*New title: 'Economic Implications of Patent Citations: Startup Value This paper is currently being reviewed by my advisors and Organizational Form Choice'*Remove current round of typos*Add noted references and additions:**IP strength varies by inventor type (public firmcolleagues. After feedback has been received, it will be editted for length, individualhave all outstanding concerns addressed, etc)?**Symmetry => subsitutes**Fraction of complements/substitutes in Harhoff et al.**How citations get added: Lemley**Effects of an IP regime shock**Cross-licensing as a credible commitment device**Patent category: Hall et al.**Using Market Value as a measure: Hall et al.**Cockburn and Wagner*Add explaination of ownership effect then be submitted for substitutesreview at a journal. Elaborate on bargaining's ownership implications.*Re-organize entire paper!
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