Architectures of Knowledge: Firms, Capabilities, and Communities

By A. Amin, Patrick S. Cohendet. 2004

1,146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/791fce367e69e78c270ffc88a99e276ac38831cb

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Citations in the corpus

Relational Economic Geography: A Partial Understanding or a New Paradigm? (2008, background): “For example, the idea of communities of practice and the notion that learning is based within small informal groups and their experience in R ELAT IO N A L EC O N O M IC G EO G R A PH Y 9 facing everyday problems (Amin and Cohendet 2004) are often described as being part of a relational perspective.”
The futility of attempting to codify academic achievement standards (2014, background): “Ideally, codifications will ‘serve to ‘‘reconstitute’’ knowledge at a later time, in a different place, or by a different group of individuals’ (Amin and Cohendet 2004 p. 21).”
Building global knowledge pipelines: The role of temporary clusters (2006, background): “…many years of confusion it has now become increasingly recognized that most inter-firm transactions do not, in general, take place within clusters (Prosch, 1998; Malecki & Oinas, 1999; Amin & Cohendet, 1999, 2004; Bathelt, 2002; Malmberg & Power, 2005; Gertler, 2003; Clark & Tracey, 2004).”
Corporate Ecologies of Business Travel in Professional Service Firms (2009, neutral): “As always, the ideas expressed in the paper are solely those of the authors.”
The Geographies of Knowledge Transfers over Distance: Toward a Typology (2014, background): “They engage in ongoing communication and interaction through electronic and digital media that benefit from preexisting—sometimes primordial—relational ties (Amin and Cohendet, 2004; Bathelt and Glückler, 2011; BoubaOlga and Grossetti, 2008).”
The Blackwell cultural economy reader (2004, background): “A noticeable development has been the attempt to combine these insights into a general interdisciplinary perspective on economic knowledge (Callon 1999; Amin and Cohendet 2004).”
National Systems of Innovation: Post Script: Innovation System Research – Where It Came From and Where It Might Go (2010, background): “Over the last 15 years the attempts to get a better understanding of the knowledge-based economy and the learning economy have created a more satisfactory theoretical foundation for the understanding of innovation systems (see for instance Lundvall and Johnson 1994; OECD 2000; Foray 2004; Amin and C”
Regulating economic globalization (2004, background): “…of knowledge formation – project-orientation, relational ties, communities of practice, sociality and reputation – though increasingly recognized in discussions on science, technology and organizational learning (Amin and Cohendet, 2004), seem curiously absent in mainstream development thinking.”
Conferences, informational infrastructures and mobile policies: the process of getting Sweden ‘BID ready’ (2012, background): “These are constituent elements in an atmosphere of comparison and learning where places and people can be brought into what Amin and Cohendet (2004) call ‘relational proximity’.”
Knowledge connectivity: An agenda for innovation research in international business (2016, background): “Outside of the international business field, scholars have begun to decouple the necessities of co-location and tacit knowledge transfer (Amin & Cohendet, 2004).”
The Spatial Dimension of Social Capital (2010, background): “There are of course many examples of strong ties that are maintained over long distances (Amin and Cohendet 2004).”
A Network-based view of regional growth (2014, background): “…argues, ‘what marks innovation is the alchemy of combining heterogeneous ingredients: it is a process that crosses institutions, forging complex and unusual relations between different spheres of activity, and drawing, in turn, on interpersonal relations’ (p. 2, cited in Amin and Cohendet, 2004).”
Cultural-economy and cities (2007, background): “It has a distinctiveness, though, which lies in revealing how not only contemporary ‘knowledge capitalism’ but also capitalism in general is powered by situated practices of innovation and learning based on how networks of bodies, brains, and things are aligned, held together, and made to count (Lat”
International Trade Fairs and Global Buzz, Part I: Ecology of Global Buzz (2010, background): “Similar to the effects of Internet-thinking studios and transnational epistemic communities, international trade fairs are viewed as important expressions of new geographies of circulation through which knowledge can be created and exchanged at a distance (Thrift, 2000; Amin & Cohendet, 2004).”