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Dr. Robert Gordon
Forensic Psychology |
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The Patent Perception Inventory™ measures
how differently two or more inventions are likely to be perceived
by jurors in intellectual property cases. The PPI™ [patent perception
inventory] is designed to help intellectual property attorneys,
corporate managers, and inventors make informed decisions about
inventions which may become or currently are involved in litigation.
The PPI™ is a rating system
based on psychological research about how individuals decide whether
two objects or methods appear to be different or the same. The PPI™
is an experimental method that has been in research and development
for over two years. The Inventory draws upon the fundamental knowledge
of cognitive and personality psychology, brain function, and group
processes. The result is a comparison of two or more inventions'
patent
perception profiles [P3]™.
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Dr.
Tanya Taylor
Forensic Psychology
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The unit of analysis for
the PPI™ [patent perception profile] is "A Difference Assay Metric"
[ADAM™]. ADAM™ is significant for litigation outcomes in that it
involves comparing the patent perception profiles™ of particular
invention(s) or prior art to AMI™. AMI™ is "A Metric Index" of proprietary
values.
Dr. Robert Gordon is the inventor of the
Patent Perception Inventory. He is an internationally recognized
forensic psychologist who hasstudied the perception of jurors for
more than 25 years. Dr. Gordon has extensive experience in helping
outstanding IP lawyers determine the necessity of litigation or
to successfully resolve their patent cases through jury trials or
ADR.
In designing the PPI™, he has collaborated with
Dr. Tanya Taylor. Dr. Taylor is a trial & settlement psychologist
with expertise in jury research and psychometric analysis.
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