AN EMPIRICAL APPLICATION OF DYNAMIC DUALITY
By I. Bernstein, M. Ishaq. 2002
388 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7743da673d3fd0035ebfb956c8488dd9a7741661
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Citations in the corpus
- Spillovers in Space: Does Geography Matter? (2016, unknown): “Most people use a discrete measure, same or different Standard Industrial Classification (SIC), that distinguishes between intra and interindustry spillovers (e.g., Levin & Reis 1988, Bernstein 1988, Bernstein & Nadiri 1989, Ornaghi 2006).”
- 1 Moving Beyond Schumpeter: Management Research on the Determinants of Technological Innovation (2008, unknown): “…are constituted of both contractual knowledge transfers and relatively informal, uncompensated knowledge “spillovers” or leakages (Bernstein, 1989; Bernstein & Nadiri, 1989; Debondt, Slaets, & Cassiman, 1992; Ghemawat & Spence, 1985; Jaffe, Trajtenberg, & Henderson, 1993; Levin & Reiss, 1988;…”
- Determinants of Knowledge Flows and Their Effect on Innovation (2005, methodology): “This approach was used, for instance, by Bernstein and Nadiri (1989a, 1989b) for the U.S. high-tech industries, by Bernstein and Mohnen (1998) for U.S. and Japanese firms, and by Bernstein and Yan (1997) for Canadian and Japanese firms.”
- The effect of new technology on energy consumption (2001, methodology): “This rate is equal to the mean of the preferred dividend rate for medium-risk companies, and is often used in studies such as this (see, for example, Epstein and Denny (1983) and Bernstein and Nadiri (1989)).”
- Innovation and spillovers in regions: Evidence from European patent data (2003, unknown): “10 As done, for instance, in Bernstein and Nadiri (1989).”
- Measuring the Returns to R&D (2010, unknown): “Looking at the estimates, we note that most of them are quite reasonable, on the order of 10% to 20%, although Bernstein (1989) and Mohnen and Lépine (1991) obtain a range across industries that is somewhat higher using a translog cost function applied to Canadian data.”
- Intangible Capital and the Investment-q Relation (2017, methodology): “Bernstein and Nadiri (1989a, 1989b) use data on 48 firms from 1965 to 1978 and 35 firms from 1959 to 1966, respectively.”