Empirical studies of innovation in the knowledge-driven economy
By Bronwyn H Hall, Jacques Mairesse. 2006
261 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This introduction to a special issue of EINT surveys a collection of ten papers that study various aspects of innovation and knowledge management and their impact on performance at the firm level for a number of countries. These studies have been conducted using data drawn from innovation surveys combined with data from a number of other sources. The issue illustrates the value of these surveys in improving our understanding of innovation in firms and raises a number of questions for future work in this area.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6495a4b3026b0320b9207b2ed13147a1f501a7f4
Citations in the corpus
- Innovation and Productivity: Evidence from Six Latin American Countries (2010, unknown): “Hall and Mairesse (2006) suggested that the lack of significance of innovation in productivity equations in several developing countries may be a reflection of the different circumstances surrounding innovation in developing economies as compared to Western Europe and stressed the need to evaluate…”
- Econometric modelling of the regional knowledge production function in Europe (2015, unknown): “Indeed, as described in the previous subsection, in the RKPF framework, the endogeneity of R&D and/or HK may arise because of the omission from the patent equation of some relevant variables related to R&D and/or HK (e.g. Griliches, 1990; Hall and Mairesse, 2006; O hUallachain and Leslie, 2007).”
- THE ELIXIR (OR BURDEN) OF YOUTH? EXPLORING DIFFERENCES IN INNOVATION BETWEEN START-UPS AND ESTABLISHED FIRMS. (2008, unknown): “Although this variable is self-reported, prior research has shown that measures of innovation reported in the CIS are highly correlated to other measures of innovative outputs, such as patents (Duguet and MacGarvie 2005; Hall and Mairesse 2006).”
- Using Innovation Surveys for Econometric Analysis (2010, unknown): “19 Some examples of the CDM model are introduced in Hall and Mairesse (2006). affect directly the average cost of production, whereas product innovations can displace existing products and therefore have mixed effects on total sales and take more time to show up in the productivity statistics.”