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The origin and progress of the mechanical inventions of James Watt
0 references·4 citing·19 second hop
The origin and progress of the mechanical inventions of James Watt (1854)The origin and progress of the mechanical…Strong Steam, Weak Patents, or the Myth of Watt’s Innovation-Blocking Monopoly, Exploded (2011)Strong Steam, Weak Patents, o…The correspondence between James Hutton (1726–1797) and James Watt (1736–1819) with two letters from Hutton to George Clerk-Maxwell (1715–1784): Part I (1994)The correspondence between Ja…A contribution to the history of kinematics—I (1983)A contribution to the history…The Lunar Society of Birmingham (1966)The Lunar Society of Birmingh…The Life, Letters and Labours of Francis Galton. (1915)The derby philosophical society (1953)Dr. Thomas Beddoes (1750–1808): Science and medicine in politics and society (1984)‘A treasure of hidden vertues’: the attraction of magnetic marketing (1995)An Atttractive Therapy: Animal Magnetism in Eighteenth-Century England (1995)Memoirs of Richard Lovell Edgeworth (2010)Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1870)Cornwall in the Age of the Industrial Revolution. (1956)Time's Arrow, Time's Cycle (1987)A Short History of the Steam Engine (1939)Trends in the drawing of mechanisms since the early Middle Ages (2001)Principles of Mechanism (2010)James Watt and the Steam Engine (2020)On the Complex Economics of Patent Scope (1990)The lever of riches: technological creativity and economic progress (1990)Standing on the Shoulders of Giants: Cumulative Research and the Patent Law (1991)Do patents enable disclosure? Strategic innovation management of the four-stroke engine (2018)Innovation for despots? How dictators and democratic leaders differ in stifling innovation and misusing natural resources across 114 countries (2020)Fostering the Diffusion of General Purpose Technologies: Evidence from the Licensing of the Transistor Patents* (2022)
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  • 1983A contribution to the history of kinematics—I19 cited
  • 1966The Lunar Society of Birmingham17 cited
  • 2011Strong Steam, Weak Patents, or the Myth of Watt’s Innovation-Blocking Monopoly, Exploded16 cited
  • 1994The correspondence between James Hutton (1726–1797) and James Watt (1736–1819) with two letters from Hutton to George Clerk-Maxwell (1715–1784): Part I9 cited

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