LOOKING AT NATIONAL SYSTEMS OF INNOVATION FROM THE SOUTH
By Rodrigo Arocena, Judith Sutz. 2000
345 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60bbb6f23027da5eea2cbd4eb78142eb4eb188e6
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Citations in the corpus
- INNOVATION POLICIES FOR DEVELOPMENT: TOWARDS A SYSTEMIC EXPERIMENTATION- BASED APPROACH (2009, background): “In the previous section we have argued that innovation systems in developing countries are in most cases emergent systems or systems in construction (Arocena and Sutz, 2000; Chaminade and Vang, 2008).”
- Catching-up trajectories in the wine sector: a comparative study of Chile, Italy and South Africa. (2010, background): “In this respect, considering their relevance in the developing world, traditional sectors and the agro-food industries would seem a worthy research target (Arocena and Sutz, 2000).”
- National innovation systems and the intermediary role of industry associations in building institutional capacities for innovation in developing countries: a critical review of the literature (2015, background): “…of relational interaction between actors and institutions is often missing, writing at the time that “In Latin America, it is a relatively easy task to create organisations to foster innovation, but it is quite difficult to make them operate as bridges between people (Arocena and Sutz, 2000: 56).”
- Crafting Sustainable Development Solutions: Frugal Innovations of Grassroots Entrepreneurs (2016, background): “This interest is polarized around studies of how firms in these contexts catch-up with their competitors in industrialized economies through the international transfer of technology and know-how [8,9], and scholars who focus on the creation of innovation eco-systems designed to foster entrepreneursh”
- Technological Revolutions and Techno-Economic Paradigms (2010, background): “Table 1 14 Cited by Grübler (1990) p. 155 15 Freeman (1987 and 1995), Lundvall (1988) 16 List (1841) 17 Malerba (2002); Arocena and Sutz (2000); Howells (1999) indicates the five revolutions, their corresponding big-bangs and the core country where the revolution originally takes shape and from…”