The ex ante assessment of knowledge spillovers: Government R&D policy, economic incentives and private firm behavior

By Maryann P. Feldman, M. Kelley. 2006

470 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01014a9e6fc53ffcd7f0a09cd5516757c23ae352

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Ross Brown
2. B. Becker
3. Colin Mason
4. Andrew J. Nelson
5. A. Quas
6. Johan Wiklund
7. Erol Taymaz
8. Mikael Samuelsson

In Management of Technology and Innovation

1. Ross Brown
2. Colin Mason
3. B. Becker
4. Anna Söderblom
5. Andrew J. Nelson
6. A. Quas
7. Johan Wiklund
8. Erol Taymaz

In Strategy and Management

1. B. Becker
2. Colin Mason
3. Andrew J. Nelson
4. A. Quas
5. Ross Brown
6. Johan Wiklund
7. Erol Taymaz
8. Robin Kleer

Citations in the corpus

• Entrepreneurs for a low carbon world: How environmental knowledge and policy shape the creation and financing of green start-ups (2020, unknown): “While government R&D subsidies have the potential to generate significant knowledge spillovers (Feldman and Kelley, 2006), there may also be a potential for R&D subsidies to discourage risky start-up ventures.”
• Inside the high-tech black box: A critique of technology entrepreneurship policy (2014, background): “Research has typically found quite low levels of additionality from these kind of approaches on account that they ‘crowd-out’ private investment (Feldman and Kelley, 2006) and generally fail to generate high growth firms (Coad and Reid, 2012; Mason and Brown, 2013).”
• Measuring Knowledge Spillovers: What Patents, Licenses and Publications Reveal About Innovation Diffusion (2009, background): “…have received significant attention in the economics, management and public policy literatures (e.g., Audretsch and Feldman, 1996; Breschi and Lissoni, 2001; Feldman and Kelley, 2006; Fritsch and Franke, 2004; Griliches, 1992; Jaffe, 1989; Krugman, 1991a,b; Owen-Smith and Powell, 2004; Romer, 1986).”
• Governmental venture capital in Europe: Screening and certification (2016, background): “Feldman and Kelley (2006) find that the receipt of a government R&D subsidy by the U.S. Advanced Technology Program increased the funding from other sources.”
• Government R&D subsidies as a signal for private investors (2010, background): “In an interview study of firms that applied to the 1998 US Advanced Technology Program, Feldman and Kelley (2006) find that receipt of a government R&D subsidy 2The additional costs to generate funds for the subsidy are called ”excess burden” in Romano’s model.”
• Public R&D Policies and Private R&D Investment: A Survey of the Empirical Evidence (2015, background): “Feldman and Kelley (2006) find that R&D grants facilitate attracting venture capital for US firms that participate in the Advanced Technology Program.”