Systems of innovation perspectives and challenges

By Charles Edquist. 2004

1,619 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62a99f9106a1ce5b8c41150940cf12c4d93e908f

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In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

Design of innovation policy through diagnostic analysis: identification of systemic problems (or failures) (2011, methodology): “Box 1 introduces a hypothetical list of 10 activities based on the literature and on our own knowledge of innovation processes and their determinants, as discussed in Edquist (2005) and Edquist and Chaminade (2006).”
Innovation and Economic Development (2009, methodology): “They suggested to interpret it as a synthetic measure of the capabilities (or “factors”) influencing the “development, diffusion and use of innovations”, quoting Edquist (2004)’s definition of an innovation system, hence the name “innovation system” for this factor.”
Market Formation in Technological Innovation Systems—Diffusion of Photovoltaic Applications in Germany (2011, background): “They are based on a shared set of assumptions: innovation and learning are key economic processes, an evolutionary understanding of innovation, a tight interaction between social and technological aspects of an innovation and a focus on different types of innovations (Edquist, 2005).”
Emergence and development of the National Innovation Systems concept (2006, background): “…of my knowledge there is no material that 3 Although other accounts adequately address some background questions (see, for example, Lundvall, 2003; Edquist, 2005), the history given here is more than a simple chronological enumeration of events. development, in this paper I make the NIS concept…”
Innovation Policy: Rationales, Lessons and Challenges (2017, background): “For example, it may be defined broadly as all policies that have an impact on innovation, or more narrowly as policies (or policy instruments) created with the intent to affect innovation (Edquist, 2004).”
Innovative Destination Governance (2007, background): “Research indicates that the ability of firms and regions to grow and innovate to a large extent depends on the larger environment of which they are part (cf Lundvall, 1992; Edquist, 1997, 2004).”
Models in evolutionary economics and environmental policy: Towards an evolutionary environmental economics (2009, neutral): “The usual disclaimer applies.”
Innovation policy: What, why, and how (2017, background): “Subsequently, the provision of these various factors, which are often seen as complementary, has in the innovation-systems literature invariably been labelled functions, processes, or activities (Edquist, 2004; Bergek et al. , 2008 a ; Hekkert and Negro, 2009; Weber and Truffer, 2017, this issue).”
Plus ca change: Industrial R&D in the “third industrial revolution” (2008, background): “Other scholars have developed the concept of “National Innovation Systems” to capture the complex, inter-dependent institutional and policy context in which industrial innovation has evolved in the United States and other economies (Freeman, 1995; Nelson, 1993; Edquist, 2004).”
Types of innovation, sources of information and performance in entrepreneurial SMEs (2010, background): “As Edquist (2005, 18) puts it, “. . .twenty-five years ago it would have been natural to exclude the interactions between organizations as a determinant of innovation processes”.”
Tourism innovation policy: Implementation and outcomes (2014, background): “…structural barriers is a prevalent conser-vatismandreluctancetoembracechange,reﬂectingtheimportanceoftheinstitutionalfeaturesofinno-vation systems (Edquist, 2005): ‘Innovation in Spain is conspicuous by its absence and it is a matter of mentality: fear to fail is rooted in the Spanish culture ’…”