Click on a term to reduce result list
The result list below will be reduced to the selected search terms. The terms are generated from the titles, abstracts and STW thesaurus of publications by the respective author.
97 records from EconBiz based on author Name
1. Mikroökonomie
Besanko, David; Braeutigam, Ronald R.; Rockett, Katharine; Hilgner, Brigitte; Lamberty-Klaas, Isabel; Rockett, Katharine;2020
Type: Lehrbuch; Kompendium
2. Prospective patent thicket identification
Gątkowski, Mateusz; Dietl, Marek; Skrok, Lukasz; Whalen, Ryan; Rockett, Katharine;2018
Type: Arbeitspapier; Working Paper; Graue Literatur; Non-commercial literature;
Availability:

3. International Macroeconomic Policy Coordination When Policy-Makers Disagree on the Model
abstractThe existing literature on international macroeconomic policy coordination makes the unrealistic assumption that policy-makers all know the true model, from which it follows in general that the Nash bargaining solution is superior to the Nash non-cooperative solution. But everything changes once we recognize that policy-makers' models differ from each other and therefore from the "true" model. It is still true that the two countries will in general be able to agree on a cooperative policy package that each believes will improve the objective function relative to the Nash non-cooperative solution. However, the bargaining solution is as likely to move the target variables in the wrong direction as in the right direction, in the light of a third true model. This paper illustrates these theoretical points with monetary and fiscal multipliers taken from simulations of eight leading international econometric models. (It is a sequel to NBER Working Paper 1925, which considered coordination between the domestic monetary and fiscal authorities.) Here we first consider coordination between U.S. and non-U.S. central banks. We find that out of 512 possible combinations of models that could represent U.S. beliefs, non-U.S. beliefs and the true model, coordination improves U.S. welfare in only 289 cases, reducing it in 206, and improves the welfare of other OECD countries in only 297 cases, reducing it in 198. Then we consider coordination with both monetary and fiscal policy. We find that out of 512 combinations, coordination improves U.S. welfare in 183 cases, reducing it in 228, and improves the welfare of other OECD countries in 283 cases, reducing it in 219. A final section of the paper considers possible extensions of the framework, dealing with uncertainty
Frankel, Jeffrey A.; Rockett, Katharine;2021
Availability: Link
4. A Note on Internationally Coordinated Policy Packages Intended to Be Robust Under Model Uncertainty
abstractHoltham and Hughes Hallett, and a number of other authors, have suggested that a printout of all 1,000 cases of coordination considered in Frankel and Rockett (1988) should be made available. They wish to check whether, if coordination is restricted to policy packages that they call 'strong' bargains, it would raise welfare a higher percentage of the time. We now make those results available. The results show that if coordination is restricted to packages that are robust with respect to model uncertainty, such as the so-called 'strong' bargains, it does indeed improve the odds in favor of gains from coordination
Frankel, Jeffrey A.; Erwin, Scott; Rockett, Katharine;2021
Availability: Link
5. Pendency and thickets
Dietl, Marek; Skrok, Łukasz; Benalcazar, Pablo; Gątkowski, Mateusz; Rockett, Katharine;2017
Type: Arbeitspapier; Working Paper; Graue Literatur; Non-commercial literature;
Availability:

6. Semantically-Based Patent Thicket Identification
abstractPatent thickets have been identified as a major stumbling block in the development of new technologies, creating the need to accurately identify thicket membership. Various citations-based methodologies (Graevenitz et al, 2011; Clarkson, 2005) have been proposed, which have relied on broad survey results (Cohen et al, 2000) for validation. Expert evaluation is an alternative direct method of judging thicket membership at the individual patent level. While this method potentially is robust to drafting and jurisdictional differences in patent design, it is also costly to use on a large scale. We employ a natural language processing technique, which does not carry these large costs, to proxy expert views closely. Furthermore, we investigate the relation between our semantic measure and citation based measures, finding them quite distinct. We then combine a variety of thicket indicators into a statistical model to assess the probability that a newly added patent belongs to a thicket. We also study the role each measure plays, as part of creating a prospective screening model that could improve efficiency of the patent system, in response to Lemley (2001)
Gatkowski, Mateusz; Dietl, Marek; Skrok, Łukasz; Whalen, Ryan; Rockett, Katharine;2020
Availability: Link
7. Semantically-based patent thicket identification
Gątkowski, Mateusz; Dietl, Marek; Skrok, Łukasz; Whalen, Ryan; Rockett, Katharine;2020
Type: Aufsatz in Zeitschrift; Article in journal;
Availability: Link
Citations: 6 (based on OpenCitations)
8. Patent pendency, learning effects, and innovation importance at the US patent office
Mariam, Samrawit; Regibeau, Pierre; Rockett, Katharine;2012
Type: Arbeitspapier; Working Paper; Graue Literatur; Non-commercial literature;
Availability:

9. Incentives to create jobs : regional subsidies, national trade policy and foreign direct investment
Adams, Laurel; Regibeau, Pierre; Rockett, Katharine;2012
Type: Arbeitspapier; Working Paper; Graue Literatur; Non-commercial literature;
Availability:

10. Price dispersion in wines
Rockett, Katharine; Cardebat, Jean-Marie; Gergaud, Olivier; Regibeau, Pierre;2021
Type: Graue Literatur; Non-commercial literature; Arbeitspapier; Working Paper;
Availability: Link