Innovation and Public Procurement. Review of Issues at Stake
By J. Edler, M. Papadakou, Sascha Ruhland, S. Hafner, J. Rigby, Luke Georghiou, L. Hommen, Charles Edquist, Max Rolfstam, L. Tsipouri. 2005
110 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82bc46214302537fe14c9b69e8cff78fbc6d3792
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Citations in the corpus
- Understanding the Innovation Impacts of Public Procurement (2010, background): “…2007), the market position of the public sector in relation to suppliers (Rothwell & Zegweld, 1981; Edquist et al., 2000), the type of innovation and the stage of the technology life cycle in which innovation is seen to occur (Edquist et al., 2000; Edler et al., 2005; Hommen & Rolfstam, 2009).”
- Exploiting the Potential of Public Procurement: Opportunities for Circular Economy (2019, background): “Thus, examining the procurers’ intentions to innovate, search for circular solutions, experiment and pilot, as well as adopt new products, processes, and new organizational setups is of key importance (e.g., Rolfstam et al. 2005).”
- Barriers to innovation through public procurement: A supplier perspective (2014, background): “As Edler et al. (2005) have shown, the extent to which innovation can be supported through public procurement depends on the formulation of functional specifications and the availability of a variety of skills to evaluate tenders.”
- Evaluating the demand side: New challenges for evaluation (2012, background): “The evidence we have builds on individual cases and the factors for their success (Edquist et al 2000, Edler et al 2006, Lember et al. 2007, EU COM 2009), but less with the actual effect of those procurement activities on markets and on public services.”
- Urban Competitiveness and Public Procurement for Innovation (2011, methodology): “Public procurement as part of innovation policy measures may take three different forms—direct, co-operative and catalytic procurement (Edler et al., 2005; Edquist and Hommen, 2000).”