The role of technological management as a source of innovation: Evidence from Spanish manufacturing firms

By Elena Huergo. 2006

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40b81f8dfb51460b2afe0ba2e715141145410e75

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Citations in the corpus

Open, Semi-Open and Closed Innovators: Towards an Explanation of Degree of Openness (2010, background): “4 Size could be considered a proxy for some dimensions of absorptive capacity as it is usually an indicator of better developed R&D management practices (Huergo, 2006 ), which facilitate the recognition, assimiliation and application of external knowledge for commercial ends.”
Understanding the Innovation Behavior of Family Firms* (2015, background): “Firms with between 10 and 200 employees are selected through a random stratified sample (according to firm size and industry classification), and firms with more than 200 employees are surveyed on a census base (Huergo 2006).”
Making sense of innovation by R&D and non-R&D innovators in low technology contexts: a forgotten lesson for policymakers (2011, background): “On the other hand, regarding R&D expenditures as a proxy for AC, higher levels of R&D efforts improve a firm’s ability to exploit sources of knowledge outside its boundaries (e.g. Caloghirou et al., 2004; Gambardella, 1992; Mowery et al., 1996; Huergo, 2006; Vega-Jurado et al., 2008).”
Offshoring of R&D: Looking abroad to improve innovation performance (2011, methodology): “All the previously described independent and control variables related to innovation inputs are included with a one-period lag, which is standard procedure in studies of this type (e.g., Calantone & Stanko, 2007; Huergo, 2006; Santamarı́a, Nieto, & Barge-Gil, 2009).”
Technological Collaboration: Bridging the Innovation Gap between Small and Large Firms** (2010, unknown): “The firms’ activity classification is an aggregation of the two-digit manufacturing industries classification in the NACE-Rev.1 (for similar classifications see Huergo 2006).”
Innovation and firm growth: Does firm age play a role? (2016, unknown): “Huergo and Jaumandreu (2004a, 2004b) and Huergo (2006) found a negative impact of age on the probability to innovate, which shows the youngest cohorts are, conditional on the peculiarities of their activity and size, prone to innovate more than the oldest ones.”
Innovation success of non-R&D-performers: substituting technology by management in SMEs (2009, unknown): “This finding adds to Huergo and Jaumandreu’s (2004) result on a higher innovation propensity of young firms.”
R&D Subsidies as Dual Signals in Technological Collaborations (2019, result): “This sample size is comparable to previous studies that use ESEE data (e.g., Arqué-Castells and Mohnen, 2015; Busom et al., 2017; Huergo, 2006; Mate-Garcia and Rodríguez-Fernández, 2008).”