Innovation processes in large technical systems: Market liberalization as a driver for radical change?

By Jochen Markard, Bernhard Truffer. 2006

291 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8556b75fee1d12726ad887d12a245d7b00dd940e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

In Economics and Econometrics

In Finance

Citations in the corpus

Multi-regime dynamics in the analysis of sectoral transformation potentials: evidence from German utility sectors (2008, background): “The evaluation and selection of innovations was managed in the national sector associations as a negotiated search for a common way to proceed [30].”
Path Dependence and New Technological Path Creation in the Danish Wind Power Industry (2012, background): “A “niche” may be defined as an application context in which the new product or technology is temporarily protected from the standards and selection rules of the prevailing paradigm (Kemp et al., 1998; Hoogma et al., 2002; Markard & Truffer, 2006).”
The impact of the EU ETS on the sectoral innovation system for power generation technologies - Findings for Germany (2010, background): “…of the EU ETS on the sectoral innovation system for power generation technologies - Findings for Germany 7 In general, this large technical system (Markard and Truffer, 2006) tends to evolve relatively slowly because of the long lifetimes of power generation equipment from 20 up to 90 years (IEA,…”
The emergence of new technology-based industries: the case of fuel cells and its technological relatedness to regional knowledge bases (2016, background): “Another reason for the difficulties in classifying innovations is that the degree of ‘radicalness’ may vary along the value chain (Markard and Truffer, 2006).”
The (non-)politics of managing low carbon socio-technical transitions (2009, background): “In principle, liberalisation opens space for alternatives (Markard and Truffer 2006), but in practice the new institutional context applies criteria and imposes requirements that still favour established players, non-disruptive technologies and existing patterns of material infrastructure.”
Transformation of Infrastructures: Sector Characteristics and Implications for Fundamental Change (2011, background): “In the electricity sector, high rising oil prices in the 1970s and 1980s can be interpreted as landscape pressures that, together with other developments, contributed to the emergence of nuclear power and wind power as technological alternatives (Markard and Truffer 2006).”