Networks of collaboration in oligopoly

By Sanjeev Goyal, Sumit S. Joshi. Games Econ. Behav., 2000

421 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Bilateral Collaboration and the Emergence of Innovation Networks (2007, background): “3 In general, the microeconomic details have been thin, but a good example of a multiple-stage game in which firms compete after forming an R&D network is Goyal and Joshi (2003).”
Who's Who in Networks - Wanted: The Key Group (2008, background): “…and Zenou 2004), conformism and social norms (Bernheim 1994, Akerlof 1997), firms’ collaboration networks (Goyal and Moraga-González 2001, Goyal and Joshi 2003), networks of interlocking directorates (Dooley 1969, Mizruchi 1996, Heemskerk and Schnyder 2008), and coauthor networks…”
Clusters in the Global Knowledge-based Economy: Knowledge Gatekeepers and Temporary Proximity (2008, background): “…link formation consider inter-firm links as a means of capturing knowledge spillovers and so reducing production costs, contributing to the formation of incentives for competing firms to enter research and development (R&D) partnerships with each other (GOYAL and JOSHI, 2003; DEROÏAN, 2006).”
The Stability and Efficiency of Economic and Social Networks (2003, background): “An example where component additivity is violated is that of alliances among competing firms (e.g., see Goyal and Joshi (2000)), where the payoff to one set of interconnected firms may depend on how other competing firms are interconnected.”