

Patent Races and Racism
Mar 20, 2021
Lisa D. Cook, an economics professor known for her research on discrimination's economic impact, discusses the entrenched racism in patenting and its consequences for innovation. She highlights how systemic racism diminishes patenting among African Americans, linking violence to decreased economic growth. The conversation also delves into the urgent questions surrounding vaccine intellectual property during health crises. Additionally, Cook tackles gender disparities in the workforce, especially exacerbated by the pandemic, and the vital role diversity plays in fostering innovation.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Intro
00:00 • 2min
The Economic Cost of Racism on Innovation
02:00 • 3min
Unpacking Patents and Innovation
04:58 • 15min
Innovation, Gender Disparities, and the Roots of Pharmaceutical Development
20:03 • 3min
Gender, Innovation, and Labor Dynamics
22:34 • 14min
Women in the Workforce: Challenges and Changes
36:26 • 9min
Navigating IP and Economic Trends
45:42 • 12min