Absorptive Capacity, Coauthoring Behavior, and the Organization of Research in Drug Discovery

By Iain M. Cockburn, Rebecca Henderson. 2003

1,319 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Statistics and Probability, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5fd780a201cafc89b4c385359a40fe507445d090

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Citations in the corpus

Does Patent Strategy Shape the Long-Run Supply of Public Knowledge? Evidence from Human Genetics (2009, background): “…from public knowledge – ideas disclosed through open commons institutions – by using it to generate private knowledge, protected by private property institutions such as patents (Cockburn & Henderson, 1998; Cohen & Levinthal, 1990; Fleming & Sorenson, 2004; Powell, Koput, & Smith-Doerr, 1996).”
Social Capital and Knowledge Creation: Diminishing Returns of the Number and Strength of Exchange Relationships (2004, background): “…departments within universities, rather than entire universities, be studied when examining research productivity, because departments are organized differently across universities, and the amount of research in different research areas often differs importantly (Cockburn & Henderson, 1998).”
Distributed R&D, Cross-Regional Knowledge Integration and Quality of Innovative Output (2008, neutral): “One way of inferring such ties is analyzing past joint projects as reflected in research papers or patents (Cockburn and Henderson, 1998; Newman, 2001).”
New Pills for Poor People? Empirical Evidence after GATT (2001, background): “Although we cannot distinguish in these data between publications by private researchers and those by public or academic researchers, the industry is increasingly closely linked to academic researchers through collaborative research (Cockburn & Henderson, 1988).”
Finance and Innovation: The Case of Publicly Traded Firms (2007, neutral): “We find that the amount reported in these statements is close to the information we collected from SDC (margin of error was less than 7%). al., 1984; Cockburn and Henderson, 1998) and use a Poisson regression model.”
Not All Scientists pay to be Scientists (2014, neutral): “Rather, firms may also adopt such policies to realize various knowledge-related productivity benefits that can result from an interaction with the broader scientific community (Cockburn and Henderson, 1998; Stern, 2004).”