Dan Prud’homme, a professor-researcher in Strategy and Innovation at EMLV, is a finalist in the Journal of World Business (JWB) 2019 Best Phenomenon-Based Article Award.
The Journal of World Business is a top-ranked journal in international business, with a history dating to 1965 when he first was published under the name of “The Columbia Journal World of Business”.
JWB publishes pioneering pieces of research on global business environment-related themes and topics and showcases new theoretical directions and specific ways of thinking about global phenomena. More than a catalyst to scholars and researchers to share information and test new or existing theories, the journal is a cornerstone for knowledge sharing for global enterprises and their managers, as well as those interested in public policies and the broader role of business in society.
A finalist paper on the phenomenon of the intellectual property regimes in China
Dan Prud’ homme’s article, “Conceptualizing intellectual property regimes in international business research: Foreign-friendliness paradoxes facing MNCs in China” published in 2019 in the Journal of World Business, has been selected as a finalist paper for JWB’s awards for best phenomenon-based pieces of research.
The article explains the complex challenges that intellectual property regimes bring to foreign multinational companies (MNCs).
“It draws on in-depth research into the appropriability and entrepreneurial risks as well as transaction costs that China’s IP regime has posed to foreign MNCs to date, and forecasts how these risks and costs may evolve in the future. I find that, contrary to conventional wisdom, IP regimes are not always best conceptualized as either “weak” or “strong”. Instead, I illustrate that complex “foreign-friendliness paradoxes” are possible in IP regimes, show how they evolve and explain them with a more robust framework than previously available. These findings help re-conceptualize IP regimes in IB research.” (Dan Prud’homme, abstract of the article)
Dan Prud’ homme is also a non-resident research associate at Duke Kunshan University, China campus. Previously, for a year after his PhD studies, Dan was a visiting research fellow and a teaching fellow at the University of Oxford (UK). His research interests include intellectual property, innovation, law & economics, strategic management, global strategy, international business and business in China.
