The economics of innovation : an introduction
By G. Swann. 2009
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37f3a5eaf81685f731dab7cbfc0f2783447bdd81
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Pelin Demirel
- Effie Kesidou
- Joakim Björkdahl
- Magnus Holmén
- G. Swann
- Alberto Marzucchi
- J. Doran
- Boris Mrkajic
Citations in the corpus
- Editorial: Business model innovation - the challenges ahead (2013, background): “Some economists view a business model innovation as a specific type of process innovation focused on the internal organisation of flows of information (Swann, 2009).”
- The Economics of Standardization: An Update (2010, background): “9 Sub-Section 2.4 draws on Swann (2009a), but with some additional material.”
- Stimulating Different Types of Eco-Innovation in the UK: Government Policies and Firm Motivations (2011, background): “…are well documented: incremental innovations are continuous improvements to a particular product or process, while radical innovations are discontinuous and disruptive technologies that undermine the competence of current market leaders (Abernathy and Utterback, 1978; Freeman, 1992, Swann, 2009).”
- Business strategies of incumbents in the market for electric vehicles: opportunities and incentives for sustainable innovation (2015, unknown): “However, for firms with inferior competitive positions, radical innovation may be a means to escape their income-restraining situation in the existingmarket (Swann, 2009;Mensch, 1979; Barley, 1986).”