The Impact of Regulation-Driven Environmental Innovation on Innovation Success and Firm Performance

By K. Rennings, C. Rammer. 2011

400 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5da7550271129ae13bc7d661e65dec0f5eae7449

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Marketing

In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

Regulation and firm perception, eco-innovation and firm performance (2012, background): “This is consistent with existing literature which suggests a strong positive association between environmental regulation and subsequent eco-innovation (Rennings and Rammer, 2011).”
The Impact of Regulation on Innovation (2016, background): “Recently, Rennings and Rammer (2011) differentiate the impacts further and find different effects when looking at the various environmental regulation that triggered different types of innovations.”
Do policy mix characteristics matter for low-carbon innovation? A survey-based exploration of renewable power generation technologies in Germany (2018, positive): “Using the CIS survey as a key data source has made it possible to better understand the determinants of eco-innovation in general, and the role of policy in particular (Borghesi et al., 2015; Horbach et al., 2013; Rennings and Rammer, 2011).”
Beyond inducement in climate change: Does environmental performance spur environmental technologies? (2013, positive): “…according to which stringent environmental regulation may exert an incentive to firms to introduce innovations, for instance, allowing the polluting standards exogenously set up by policymakers to be met (Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003; Rennings and Rammer, 2011; Rennings and Rexhäuser, 2011).”
Eco-Innovation Through Integration, Regulation and Cooperation: Comparative Insights from Case Studies in Three Manufacturing Sectors (2011, background): “1 Regulation is understood here following Rennings and Rammer ( 2011 : 257) who define it as “government legislation (laws, acts, directives) as well as standards and industry commitments that contribute to reducing the burden on the environment and resource consumption”.”
The open eco-innovation mode. An empirical investigation of eleven European countries (2015, background): “Both survey-based studies (Frondel et al., 2008; Del Río González, 2009; Horbach et al., 2012; Rennings and Rammer, 2011; Rennings and Rexhäuser, 2011) and patent-based empirical investigations (Lanjouw and Mody, 1996; Jaffe and Palmer, 1997; Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003; Johnstone et al., 2010a,b,…”
Environmental Innovations and Profitability: How Does it Pay to Be Green? (2013, background): “…are inherently different, either in the drivers (e.g. EREI benefit more from the use of external information sources) or in the productivity (sales over employees) or in the role of barriers to innovation, which are perceived as more intense for EREI than for other EI (Rennings and Rammer, 2011).”
Are firms with different CSR profiles equally innovative? Empirical analysis with survey data (2013, background): “Various studies test and confirm this predicted positive effect of environmental regulation on firms innovation (e.g. Jaffe & Palmer, 1997; Rennings & Rammer, 2011).”