Technology, learning, and innovation : experiences of newly industrializing economies

By L. Kim, Richard R. Nelson. 2000

522 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bd5f13aa72f83b8ad9ed6c45ca4dc614891d08f

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Citations in the corpus

Determinants of innovation capability in small electronics and software firms in southeast England (2002, background): “, 2000) and as informal technological efforts closely allied to production, directed at incremental problem solving and experimentation on the shop-floor (Bell, 1984; UNCTAD, 1996; Kim and Nelson, 2000).”
An Innovative Region in China: Interaction Between Multinational Corporations and Local Firms in a High-Tech Cluster in Beijing (2003, background): “…policies from the central government and local states in promoting technology development in newly industrialized economies has also been well documented (Gu 1996; Haggard and Cheng 1987; Johnson 1987; Vogel 1991; Kim and Nelson 2000; Jussawalla, 1999; Yeung 2000; Segal and Thun 2001; Howe 1997).”
Holistic Innovation: An Emerging Innovation Paradigm (2018, unknown): “…(Verganti, 2009) and public innovation (Swann, 2014) advanced by European scholars; knowledge innovation proposed by Japanese scholars (Nonaka & Takeuchi, 1995); and imitation-based innovation introduced by Korean scholars (Kim & Nelson, 2000)) and secondary innovation by Wu et al. (2009).”
Innovation systems and the competitive process in developing economies (2008, background): “…and Singapore which have experienced more intensive technological learning and made some progress in closing the gap with developed countries (Kim and Nelson, 2000; Lee and von Tunzelmann, 2004); or contrasted the Asian and Latin American experiences, explicitly or implicitly (Viotte, 2001;…”
Institutions and Policies Shaping Industrial Development: An Introductory Note (2006, result): “The comparison between the experience of Far Eastern countries and Latin American ones is equally revealing (cf. Amsden, 1989 and 2001; Wade, 1990; Kim and Nelson, 2000; Dosi, Freeman, and Fabiani, 1994; among others).”
Longitudinal trends in networks of university-industry-government relations in South Korea: The role of programmatic incentives (2009, background): “…researchers and deemphasizes the incorporation of a wide variety of informal ideas (e.g., consulting) and industrial resources (e.g., patents) across institutional boundaries (Hwang et al., 2004; Kim, 2008; Kwon, 2009a; Kim & Nelson, 2000; Lee, 2009b; Lee, 2000; Park & Leydesdorff, 2008).”
Innovation and Economic Development (2009, background): “…by now an ample literature demonstrating that the catch-up of not only Japan (Johnson 1982) but also other so-called “newly industrializing countries” in Asia (Amsden 1989, Wade 1990, Hobday 1995, Kim 1997, Nelson and Pack 1999, Kim and Nelson 2000) was associated with conscious capability uilding.”
R&D and Technology Transfer: Firm-Level Evidence from Chinese Industry (2005, background): “See for example, Kim (1997) and Kim and Nelson (2000). efficacy of technology transfer.”
Firm-level human capital and innovation: Evidence from China (2020, unknown): “First, Kim and Nelson (2000) found that imitative activities, including reverse engineering, often require very little R&D, and the imitation is mainly dependent on the firm’s technical personnel and engineers.”