Tracing mobile inventors—The causality between inventor mobility and inventor productivity

By Karin Hoisl. 2007

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4fc3ab7922ab6f6dbf8fe66a83d61bfa3e6f4ed2

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Citations in the corpus

Research Networks and Inventors' Mobility as Drivers of Innovation: Evidence from Europe (2013, methodology): “Recent studies have shown that mobile inventors are more productive than non-mobile ones, measured either by patent applications or by citations received to their work (SINGH and AGRAWAL, 2011; HOISL, 2007, 2009; SHALEM and TRAJTENBERG, 2008).”
Inventors and invention processes in Europe: Results from the PatVal-EU survey (2007, methodology): “When German employers claim inventions developed by their employees, they have to compensate them “reasonably” on the basis of the expected value of the invention, and following the guidelines provided by the German Employees’ Inventions Act passed in 1957 (Harhoff and Hoisl, 2007).”
Does the Mobility of R&D Labor Increase Innovation? (2015, background): “The papers closest to ours are Hoisl (2007) and Ejsing et al. (2013) which study the effect of labor mobility on patenting.”
Recruiting for Ideas: How Firms Exploit the Prior Inventions of New Hires (2010, unknown): “However, inventors of such ideas might also have a different likelihood of being recruited (Hoisl 2007), thus presenting a selection problem wherein an observed cross-sectional correlation between mobility and knowledge use does not reflect the true effect of mobility.”
Education and Invention (2016, background): “Onishi and Nagaoka (2013) show that having a doctorate degree is associated with higher patent productivity, while Hoisl (2007) finds no relation with education and inventor productivity.6 In addition, our data show that the majority of Finnish inventors have an engineering degree (66%), indicating…”
Knowledge Recombination Across Technological Boundaries: Scientists vs. Engineers (2013, methodology): “Following prior research, we defined a move of an inventor when successive patents have different assignees (Hoisl 2007Marx, Strumsky and Fleming 2009).”
A Policy Insight into the R&D-Patent Relationship (2009, unknown): “For instance, while Hoisl (2007) finds no impact of education levels on scientific productivity, Mariani and Romanelli (2006) find that inventor’s level of education positively affect their quantity of patents produced, using a similar dataset.”
Employee Mobility and Organizational Outcomes (2016, background): “…the source firm, and mobile employees may be particularly effective in transmitting the tacit knowhow-related aspects of such knowledge (Almeida & Kogut, 1999; Hoisl, 2007; Lacetera, Cockburn, & Henderson, 2004; Maliranta, Mohren, & Rouvinen, 2009; Møen, 2007; Tzabbar, Aharonson, & Amburgey, 2013).”