R&D, firm size and innovation: an empirical analysis

By D. Shefer, Amnon Frenkel. 2005

535 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c0d30cef98f6f31d37b348f65b37621a64a7b1c

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

An Investigation of Spanish SME Innovation during Different Economic Conditions (2013, background): “David, and Craig 2008; Porter and Ketels 2003) and makes a significant contribution to revenue growth (Shefer and Frenkel 2005; Van Auken, Madrid, and Gracia 2008).”
SME international business models: the role of context and experience (2017, unknown): “R&D intensity is measured by R&D staff as a share of the total employment (Faems, De Visser, Andries, & Van Looy, 2010; Shefer & Frenkel, 2005).”
R&D sourcing strategies: Determinants and consequences (2009, background): “R&D outsourcing begins with selecting contractual modes for undertaking either some or all of the R&D activities by external firms during the NPD process (Howells, 1999a; Radosevic, 1999; Shefer and Frenkel, 2005).”
Knowledge-based Dynamic Capabilities and Innovation in Networked Environments (2011, unknown): “Size was included as control variable in this study since firm size may have significant influence on firm innovation behavior and results (Stock et al., 2002; Shefer and Frenkel, 2005).”
Innovation and performance in Spanish manufacturing SMEs (2008, background): “Innovation can lead to increased market share, greater production efficiency, higher productivity growth, and increased revenue (Shefer and Frenkel, 2005).”
Is a higher rate of R&D tax credit a panacea for low levels of R&D in disadvantaged regions? (2009, methodology): “This augmented production function is estimated for 11 distinct industries, as the variation in technological characteristics amongst different sectors has been well-documented in existing studies (e.g. Frenkel et al., 2001; Shefer and Frenkel, 2005).”
Did the global financial crisis impact firms' innovation performance? The role of internal and external knowledge capabilities in high and low tech industries (2018, unknown): “Prior studies suggest R&D expenditure as a key factor determining a firm’s capacity to innovate (Shefer and Frenkel, 2005; Van Beers and Zand, 2014).”
ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY AND INNOVATION IN THE KNOWLEDGE INTENSIVE BUSINESS SERVICE SECTOR (2008, result): “With respect to firm size, research results are still ambiguous so far (e.g. Shefer and Frenkel, 2005).”
How cultural organizations’ size and funding influence innovation and performance: the case of museums (2011, background): “There is abundant literature on the topic, with examples to support both arguments: the positive impact of size on innovation (Cohen and Klepper 1996; Bertschek and Entorf 1996), and its negative impact (Shefer and Frenkel 2005; Stock et al. 2002; Laforet 2008), or even no impact whatsoever (Kamien ”