Self-organizing innovation networks: implications for globalization

By R. Rycroft, D. Kash. 2004

176 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94e17a3079070b6dc66f64ee020471f7144cca64

How researchers see this paper

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

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Kalanit Efrat
2. Patroklos Georgiadis
3. John A. Mathews
4. Mei-Chih Hu
5. Mark Dodgson
6. T. Kastelle

In Strategy and Management

1. Mei-Chih Hu
2. Mark Dodgson
3. T. Kastelle
4. Kalanit Efrat
5. Patroklos Georgiadis
6. John A. Mathews
7. Keun Lee
8. Peter Ping Li

Citations in the corpus

• The direct and indirect impact of culture on innovation (2014, background): “…and networking have both become central aspects of management theories, especially in connection with innovation, and are both motivated by forces of globalization (Dakhli and De Clercq, 2004; Marino et al., 2002; Vecchi and Brennan, 2009; Kali and Reyes, 2007; Rycroft and Kash, 2004).”
• The evolving nature of Taiwan's national innovation system: The case of biotechnology innovation networks (2008, background): “Innovation is a pathdependent process, which makes it difficult to make substantial changes to existing systems (Hoyssa et al., 2004; Rycroft and Kash, 2004).”
• The impact of innovation policies on the performance of national innovation systems: A system dynamics analysis (2012, background): “: þ302461056660. knowledge creation and use (Rycroft and Kash, 2004; Calia et al., 2007), which is subject to dynamic processes (Smith, 2001).”