Product Innovation, Process Innovation, and Size

By Michael Fritsch, M. Meschede. 2001

259 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/957b26c03bcaca198f82b67b1893bd5831480e4a

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Combinative effects of innovation types and organizational Performance: A longitudinal study of service organizations (2009, background): “Moreover, because the primarily goal of research on innovation types has been to address the problem of inconsistent results in determining characteristics of innovative organizations, most empirical studies have focused on developing contingency theories to differentiate the factors that predict ea”
Footnotes to Research on Management Innovation (2014, background): “For example, product innovation could make corresponding process innovation necessary, and process innovation could enable a firm to improve the quality of its existing products or to produce completely new products (Damanpour & Gopalakrishnan, 2001; Fritsch & Meschede, 2001).”
Offshoring of R&D: Looking abroad to improve innovation performance (2011, background): “Since these two types of innovations may be related to each other (Fritsch & Meschede, 2001), the error terms of the two models are likely to be correlated.”
Product and Process Innovation: Persistence and Complementarities (2009, background): “As Geroski et al. (1997) have noted, this issue is related to the hypothesis of dynamic economies of scale, whereby the more innovations a firm produces, the more likely it is to continue innovating.”
An Integration of Research Findings of Effects of Firm Size and Market Competition on Product and Process Innovations (2010, background): “…intensity of competition would influence product innovations more strongly than process innovations, or organizational size would affect product innovations less strongly than process innovations (Baldwin, Hanel and Sabourin, 2002; Cohen and Klepper, 1996; Fritsch and Meschede, 2001; Kraft, 1990).”
Technological Collaboration: Bridging the Innovation Gap between Small and Large Firms** (2010, unknown): “research by Cohen and Klepper (1996) and Fritsch and Meschede (2001) .”