An Empirical Analysis on the Effect of IP Protection on Economic Growth in Shenzhen
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/699d5879Keywords:
the endogenous theory, economic growth, IP protection, innovation, technological advancements, regression analysisAbstract
This research paper examines the relationship between intellectual property (IP) protection and economic growth, with a specific focus on Shenzhen from 2014 to 2020. The study investigates the effect of IP protection measures, the combined effect of IP protection and investment, and the combined effect of IP protection and workforce on the total output. Previous literature has highlighted the positive influence of IP protection on economic growth in developed regions, but its impact in transitioning economies, like Shenzhen, remains less explored. Using a linear regression model, this research aims to provide insights into the interplay between IP protection, fixed investment, workforce size, and trade openness in the context of Shenzhen's economic development during the period under study. This will further clarify the connection of IPR to economic growth in a transitioning economy.
Downloads
References
Rosenburg N. Adam Smith, consumer tastes and economic growth. Journal of Political Economy, 76 (3): May-Jun., 1968.
Evsey D. Domar. Capital expansion, rate of growth, and employment. Econometrica, 14 (2): 137 - 147., 1946.
Robert M. Solow. A contribution to economic growth. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 70 (1): 65 – 94., 1956.
Tallman E.W. & WANG Ping. Human capital investment and economic growth: new routes in theory address old questions. Economic Review–Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, 77 (5): 1.,1992.
Romer P.M. Increasing returns and long-run growth. Journal of Political Economy, 94 (5): 1002 - 1037., 1987.
Gould D.M. & Gruben W.C. The role of intellectual property rights in economic growth. Journal of Development Economics, 48 (2): 323 - 350., 1996.
Kim Y. K., Lee K., Park W.G. & Choo K., Appropriate intellectual property protection and economic growth in countries at different levels of development. Research Policy, 41 (2): 358 - 375., 2012.
Park, W.G. & Ginarte, J.C. Intellectual property rights and economic growth. Contemporary Economic Policy, 15: 51 - 61., 1997.
Janjua, P. Z. & Samad, G. Intellectual property rights and economic growth: the case of middle-income developing countries. The Pakistan Development Review, 46 (4 Part II): 711 – 722., 2007.
Jimenez-Moro, E., Piperopoulos, P., Kafouros, M., & Ming, A. A. K. Innovation dynamics and club convergence in innovation activity in China: A temporal perspective. Papers in Regional Science, 102 (4), 791 – 816., 2023.
CHENG Jiafan, CHEN Mingxing, & TANG Shujuan. Shenzhen – A typical benchmark of Chinese rapid urbanization miracle. Cities, 140: 104421., 2023.
Leaf M. Learning from Shenzhen. Cities, 13 (3): 195 - 197., 1996.
Ka-Ho M., Anthony W. & KANG Yuyang. Government innovation policy and higher education: the case of Shenzhen, China. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 42 (2): 194 - 212, 2020.
Hossain M. The Shenzhen ecosystem: What does it mean for the western world. Technology in Society, 68:101919., 2022.
Addison J.T., Fox D.A., & Ruhm C.J. Technology, trade sensitivity, and labor displacement. Southern Economic Journal, 66 (3): 682 - 699., 2000.
Schmitz A., Moss C.B. Mechanized agriculture: machine adoption, farm size, and labor displacement. AgBioForum, 18 (3): 278 - 296, 2015.
Fedulova I., Voronkova O., Zhuravlev P., Gerasimova E., Glyzina M., & Alekhina N. Labor productivity and its role in the sustainable development of economy: on the example of a region. Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues, 7 (2), 2019.
ZHANG Sheng, XU Meng, YANG Yifu, & SONG Zeyu. Technological innovation, production efficiency, and sustainable development: a case study from Shenzhen in China. Sustainability, 13 (19): 10827, 2021.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.






