Technological Innovation and Employment Reallocation

By N. Greenan, Dominique Guellec. 2000

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7aeff3b536d8e46fca05b0195fb75ca63b7f74f3

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Citations in the corpus

The firm-level employment effects of innovations in high-tech US manufacturing industries (2011, background): “One limitation of our study, however, is that even if firm-level innovation is observed to lead to job creation in the firm that performs it, this may be at the expense of employment in competing firms (Dobbs et al. 1987; Greenan and Guellec 2000 ).”
Technological change and employment: is Europe ready for the challenge? (2018, unknown): “Interestingly enough, Greenan and Guellec (2000)—using data on French manufacturing firms over the 1986–1990 period—find that innovating firms create more jobs than non-innovating ones, but, conversely, the reverse turns out to be true at the sectoral level, where the overall effect is negative and…”
THE INNOVATIONâ€ EMPLOYMENT NEXUS: A CRITICAL SURVEY OF THEORY AND EMPIRICS (2016, unknown): “These findings, focused on a transition economy, generally confirm the analysis proposed by Greenan and Guellec (2000) on France.”
Human capital in a global and knowledge-based economy : final report (2002, background): “It appears that product innovation has a positive effect on employment growth in Germany but a nega- tive effect in France (e.g. Entorf and Pohlmeier, 1990; Greenan and Guellec, 2000).”
Environmental innovation and employment dynamics in different technology fields – an analysis based on the German Community Innovation Survey 2009 (2013, result): “Similar results were detected for the UK (van Reenen 1997) and for France (Greenan and Guellec 2000) and in a comparative study for France, Great Britain, Germany and Spain based on harmonised data of the Community Innovation Panel (CIS) (Harrison et al. 2008).”
The Job Creation Effect of R&D Expenditures (2012, unknown): “Interestingly enough, Greenan and Guellec (2000), using data from French manufacturing sectors over the period 1986-90, find a positive relationship between innovation (both product and process) and employment at the firm level.”
Innovation, Employment and Skills in Advanced and Developing Countries: A Survey of the Literature (2011, background): “Greenan and Guellec (2000) conduct an interesting panel analysis by using microdata from 15,186 French manufacturing firms over the 1986–1990 period.”
Effects of Innovation on Employment: A Dynamic Panel Analysis (2011, unknown): “Only 34.8% of the respondents indicated the introduction of a new product for which R&D was necessary and only 22% reported a process innovation which required R&D. 19.6% of the respondents reported that a patent application went along with a product innovation and only 2.6% reported a process innov”
Does Innovation Stimulate Employment? A Firm-Level Analysis Using Comparable Micro-Data From Four European Countries (2014, unknown): “…growth, although the balance between displacement and compensation e¤ects appears diverse accross studies (see, for example, Entorf and Pohlmeier, 1991; König, Licht and Buscher, 1995; Van Reenen, 1997; Greenan and Guellec, 2000; Smolny, 1998 and 2002; Garcia, Jaumandreu and Rodriguez, 2002).”
Innovation and Employment: Evidence from Italian Microdata (2005, methodology): “Another panel analysis has been conducted by Greenan and Guellec (1996) , using microdata from 15,186 French manufacturing firms over the 1986–1990 period.”
Employment Effects of Different Innovation Activities: Microeconometric Evidence (2005, background): “…studies of Entorf and Pohlmeier (1990), König et al. (1995), Blechinger et al. (1998), Rottmann and Ruschinski (1998) or Smolny (1998, 2002).4 The same qualitative result was confirmed by Van Reenen (1997) for the UK, by Garcia et al. (2002) for Spain or by Greenan and Guellec (2000) for France.”
Organisational change, technology, employment and skills: an empirical study of French manufacturing (2003, background): “However, it is not sufficient to establish a diagnosis on the virtuous effect of advanced manufacturing technologies at the macro level: job creations in technologically innovative firms may drive job destruction in competitors (Greenan and Guellec, 2000).”
Innovation, employment growth, and foreign ownership of firms (2014, unknown): “…and employment growth in manufacturing (Blechinger et al., 1998; Chennells and Van Reenen, 2002; Entorf and Pohlmeier, 1990; Garcia et al., 2004; Greenan and Guellec, 2000; Hall et al., 2008; Harrison et al., 2008; König et al., 1995; Rottmann and Ruschinski, 1998; Smolny, 1998, 2002; Van…”