Measuring Spillovers from Industrial R&D: On the Importance of Geographic and Technological Proximity
By Michael J. Orlando. 2004
197 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cbde03b75391bb7f2b1116cc13ae7a66f94051f
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
- Peter Nijkamp
- Ralf W. Seifert
- Markus Simeth
- Andrea Caragliu
- Hugues Jeannerat
- Olov H. D. Isaksson
- Olivier Crevoisier
- T. Stanley
In Political Science and International Relations
- Peter Nijkamp
- Ralf W. Seifert
- Markus Simeth
- Andrea Caragliu
- Hugues Jeannerat
- Olov H. D. Isaksson
- Olivier Crevoisier
- Robert Wilhelm Siegfried Ruhlandt
Citations in the corpus
- Knowledge Spillovers in the Supply Chain: Evidence from the High Tech Sectors (2015, methodology): “To test Hypothesis 2, we use the number of years tht a buyer and supplier are linked in our data set as a measure of the duration (Duration) of the relationship.5 Technological proximity (Tech Prox) is measured by determining whether the two firms are in the same industry on different levels of SIC-”
- Corporate Innovation Along the Supply Chain (2018, unknown): “Orlando (2004) provides evidence that geographic localization of R&D spillovers may be partially driven by other agglomerative forces.”
- Territorial Knowledge Dynamics: From the Proximity Paradigm to Multi-location Milieus (2009, background): “Certain authors are presently perceiving other types of favoured interaction based on organized proximity (Rallet & Torre, 2001), technological proximity (Orlando, 2004) or even virtual proximity (Fontes, 2005) that are freed from geographical proximity.”
- Space and Knowledge Spillovers in European Regions (2013, background): “The latter has mainly been the focus of industrial organization studies (Orlando, 2004; Jaffe and Trajtenberg, 1999), where, along with the impedance offered by geographical space, knowledge is found to travel more easily across narrowly-defined, and compatible, technological classes.”
- Spillovers in Space: Does Geography Matter? (2016, unknown): “Geographic spillovers have been studied by e.g., Jaffe, Trajtenberg and Henderson (1993), Eaton and Kortum (1996), Keller (2002), and Orlando (2004).”