Aerospace Clusters: Local or Global Knowledge Spillovers?
By Jorge Niosi, Majlinda Zhegu. 2005
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c01cd9203514b3934e51488320b9dd5e6706a2b
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Citations in the corpus
- Structure and evolution of global cluster networks: evidence from the aerospace industry (2016, background): “Vertically, the industry is characterized by a high rate of subcontracting along the supply chain (Niosi and Zhegu, 2005, 2010).”
- Global Carbon Fiber Composites Supply Chain Competitiveness Analysis (2016, background): “Perhaps the benefit to both firms comes from the established workforce for PAN manufacturing, as described by Niosi and Zhegu (2005) for aerospace cluster labor pools in general.”
- SPACES OF KNOWLEDGE FLOWS: CLUSTERS IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (2005, background): “While some elements of these complex technologies may be co-located in an individual cluster, increasingly the components of these networks are situated across a wide array of locations (Niosi and Zhegu 2005).”
- Knowledge networks in the Dutch aviation industry: The proximity paradox (2012, background): “First of all, aviation is known to be a highly knowledge intensive industry, in which access to external knowledge might be crucial (Niosi and Zhegu, 2005).”