DukeSpace

Browsing Duke Faculty Scholarship by Author "Vernon, J.M."

DukeSpace

Browsing Duke Faculty Scholarship by Author "Vernon, J.M."

Sort by: Order: Results:

  • The Economics of the Network-Affilate Relationship: Comment
    Vernon, J.M.; Graham, Daniel (American Economic Review, 1975)
    The purpose of this note is to correct serveral erros in the ingenius graphical analysis of the economics of network-affiliate relationship in the television broadcasting industry.
  • Longer Patents for Lower Imitation Barriers: The 1984 Drug Act
    Vernon, J.M.; Grabowski, Henry (American Economic Review, 1986)
    In this paper we analyze its likely impacts on competition in the pharmaceutical industry, the incentives for innovation, and general consumer welfare.
  • The Pharmaceutical Industry
    Vernon, J.M.; Grabowski, Henry (Government and Technical Change: A Cross Industry Analysis, 1982)
    FISHER and TEMIN (1973) have argued recently that many empirical studies1 relating to the Schumpeterian hypothesis are inappropriate for testing that hypothesis. They observe that Schumpeter can be interpreted ...
  • Pioneers, Imitators, and Generics: A Simulation Model of Schumpeterian Competition
    Vernon, J.M.; Grabowski, Henry (Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1987)
    A computer simulation model in the tradition of evolutionary models of technical change is developed in this paper. It focuses on R&D competition in new product introductions and is based on data for the U. S. pharmaceutical ...
  • Profitability of Monopolization by Vertical Integration
    Vernon, J.M.; Graham, Daniel (Journal of Political Economy, 1971)
    It is generally accepted by economists concerned with merger policy that a monopolist does not have a profit incentive for intergrating forward into a competitive industry unless there are cost savings to be gained...
  • Technical Change and Firm Size: The Pharmaceutical Industry
    Vernon, J.M.; Gusen, P. (Review of Economics and Statistics, 1974)
    The plan of this paper is as follows: First, we summarize and point out several problems we found with Comanor's study. Section III presents the results from a two-equation model that decomposes the technical change ...