Patent Policies of Departments and Agencies of the Federal Government -- 1959, Hearings Before a Subcommittee of ... , 86-1 on the Effect of Federal Patent Policies ... , December 8, 9, and 10, 19591960 - 1960 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 76
Page 4
... profit expectations connected with the hope for a patent mo- nopoly may induce inventors to exert their inventive efforts , or , in the modern scheme , induce corporations to maintain expert staffs of scientists and engineers and ...
... profit expectations connected with the hope for a patent mo- nopoly may induce inventors to exert their inventive efforts , or , in the modern scheme , induce corporations to maintain expert staffs of scientists and engineers and ...
Page 5
... profit such as might accrue from patent rights . But since the patent rights are clearly not needed to serve as an inducement to invent and innovate , while they simul- taneously impede the diffusion of technological knowledge uncovered ...
... profit such as might accrue from patent rights . But since the patent rights are clearly not needed to serve as an inducement to invent and innovate , while they simul- taneously impede the diffusion of technological knowledge uncovered ...
Page 7
... profit , because it may be able to put to work , let us say , only 10 or 15 or 20 men compared with the 500 or so men , let us say , that the large corporation can put on it . So the cost base is much smaller for the smaller firm than ...
... profit , because it may be able to put to work , let us say , only 10 or 15 or 20 men compared with the 500 or so men , let us say , that the large corporation can put on it . So the cost base is much smaller for the smaller firm than ...
Page 8
... profit in excess of what they could receive under competitive conditions . But the important thing is that they do reduce the rate of dif- fusion of technological knowledge , and , in addition , they receive potentially broad monopoly ...
... profit in excess of what they could receive under competitive conditions . But the important thing is that they do reduce the rate of dif- fusion of technological knowledge , and , in addition , they receive potentially broad monopoly ...
Page 17
... resulting higher market prices will make possible ( monopoly ) profits in excess of what could be earned 2 See app . I , p.397 . under competitive conditions . To deny this feature of the PATENT POLICIES OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT - 1959 17.
... resulting higher market prices will make possible ( monopoly ) profits in excess of what could be earned 2 See app . I , p.397 . under competitive conditions . To deny this feature of the PATENT POLICIES OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT - 1959 17.
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Common terms and phrases
86th Congress Administration Aerojet agencies aircraft airplane ANSBERRY Atomic Energy award BANNERMAN BANTA basic research camera Captain FITCH Chairman clause commercial Commission committee competition Contracting Officer contractor Corp corporations cost Department of Defense development contracts employees engineers equipment ernment FALVEY Federal field filed firms funds give GORDON Government contracts grant HAMBERG Hycon industry inventor JOHNSON know-how knowledge laboratories Lockheed manufacture ment million MONESMITH NASA National Science Foundation negotiation paid patent application patent policy patent rights patent system PEIREZ percent performance Pitney-Bowes practice problem production profit public interest question REICHARD research and development research contracts result royalty royalty-free license scientific Senator LONG small business statement subcommittee subcontractor subject invention take title technical thing tion U.S. Air Force U.S. Government U.S. Senate United waiver WARBURTON WATERMAN
Popular passages
Page 377 - ... the Department of the Army, the Department of the Navy, the Department of the Air Force...
Page 176 - ... to foster the interchange of scientific information among scientists in the United States and foreign countries...
Page 252 - Each such waiver made with respect to any invention shall be subject to the reservation by the Administrator of an irrevocable, nonexclusive, nontransferable, royalty-free license for the practice of such invention throughout the world by or on behalf of the United States or any foreign government pursuant to any treaty or agreement with the United States.
Page 218 - S. 1006 before the Subcommittee on Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, 89th Cong., 1st & 2d Sess.
Page 246 - Acts of 1946 and 1954 shall be asserted by the Contractor or its employees with respect to any invention or discovery made or conceived in the course of or under this contract.
Page 114 - Congress shall have the power .... to promote the progress of science, and the useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors, the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries.
Page 102 - The Contractor agrees to and does hereby grant to the Government an irrevocable, nonexclusive, nontransferable, and royaltyfree license to practice, and cause to be practiced by or for the...
Page 246 - Commission, the contractor will obtain patent agreements to effectuate the purposes of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this article from all persons who perform any part of the work under this contract, except such clerical and manual labor personnel as will not have access to technical data. (d) Except as otherwise authorized In writing by the Commission, the contractor will Insert In all subcontracts provisions making this article applicable to the subcontractor and Its employees.
Page 100 - Invention in each foreign country In which an application has not been filed within the time above specified, subject to the reservation of a nonexclusive and royalty-free license to the Contractor...
Page 170 - The public shall be granted all benefits of any patentable results of all research and investigations conducted and all information, data, and findings developed under this agreement, through dedication, assignment to the Secretary, publication, or such other means as may be determined by the Authorized Departmental Officer.