FDI spillovers, absorptive capacities and human capital development: evidence from Argentina
By Rajneesh Narula, Anabel Marin. 2003
155 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/311d5d6ade423188d1080c0eeeeefe1a0ba04ee2
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In Strategy and Management
- Tomáš Havránek
- Zuzana Irsova
- Iraj Hashi
- J. Hessels
- Mehtap Hisarciklilar
- Edvard Orlić
- André van Stel
- Dirk De Clercq
Citations in the corpus
- Cross sectoral FDI spillovers and their impact on manufacturing productivity (2018, background): “Second, drawing on the notion of absorptive capacity (Cohen and Levinthal, 1990; George and Zahra, 2002; Narula and Marin, 2003), which highlights that ability of local firms to absorb the external knowledge depends on the interaction between the mechanisms by which they occur and the existing…”
- Knowledge spillovers and new ventures’ export orientation (2008, background): “Fourth, inward FDI infuses new technologies in host countries (Barrell and Pain 1997), and foreign affiliates might replace inefficient firms in the host country (Narula and Marin 2003).”
- Determinant Factors of FDI Spillovers – What Do We Really Know? (2007, background): “Using the definition of Narula and Marin (2003), “absorptive capacity includes the ability to internalize knowledge created by others and modifying it to fit their own specific applications, processes and routines” (Narula and Marin, 2003, p. 23).”
- Determinants of Horizontal Spillovers from FDI: Evidence from a Large Meta-Analysis (2013, background): “Human capital With a more skilled labor force, domestic firms are likely to exhibit a greater capacity to absorb spillovers from foreign firms in the same sectors (Narula & Marin, 2003).”
- Understanding absorptive capacities in an "innovation systems" context: consequences for economic and employment growth (2004, unknown): “(1998) show that, at country level, a minimum threshold of absorptive capacity is necessary for FDI to contribute to higher productivity growth, while Narula and Marin (2003) show that only firms with high absorptive capacity are likely to benefit from FDI spillovers.”