The Business Governance of Localized Knowledge: An Information Economics Approach for the Economics of Knowledge
By Cristiano Antonelli. 2006
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78295dcfaad41e74e30a2e3c0b5f0bbc0f13a5d9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jérôme Vicente
- Hugues Jeannerat
- Olivier Crevoisier
- Stuart Cunningham
- John Hartley
- Yannick Lung
- Jason Potts
- Cristiano Antonelli
In Strategy and Management
- Jérôme Vicente
- Hugues Jeannerat
- Olivier Crevoisier
- Yannick Lung
- Stuart Cunningham
- Jason Potts
- Cristiano Antonelli
- P. Pavlínek
Citations in the corpus
- Territorial Knowledge Dynamics: From the Proximity Paradigm to Multi-location Milieus (2009, background): “Antonelli (2006) speaks of fungible knowledge that has become increasingly flexible and configurational, i.e. it can be adapted to the needs and ideas that develop in many sectors.”
- Consumer Co‐creation and Situated Creativity (2008, background): “This ranges from habits and routines (Nelson and Winter, 1982), through organizational capabilities (Teece and Pisano, 1994; Grant, 1996; Zollo and Winter, 2002), technological embeddedness (Antonelli, 2006), social capital (Lesser and Prusak, 2000) and even institutions, broadly considered.”
- The Scientific Trajectory of the French School of Proximity: Interaction- and Institution-based Approaches to Regional Innovation Systems (2008, background): “In view of the set of theories to which proximity approaches refer, and since most of them focus on the geography of productive and innovative activities, knowledge economy is often at the heart of proximity analysis (Antonelli, 2006; Foray, 2004).”
- The economics of innovation: from the classical legacies to the economics of complexity (2009, background): “Within the context of the economics of localized technological change, Antonelli ( 2006a , 2006b ) blurs the distinction between innovation and diffusion: adoption is viewed as a complementary component of a broader process of adjusting the technology when unexpected events in the product and facto”