The Systems of Innovation Approach and Innovation Policy: An account of the state of the art

By Charles Edquist. 2001

460 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7f9e570864ee75dd3bcca9ca86885190a0d5134

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Citations in the corpus

Tourism innovation policy: Implementation and outcomes (2014, background): “…a striking omission because innovation policies potentially can address systemic failures and institutional and behavioral barriers to innovation processes (Edquist, 2001) which lie at the heart of competitiveness and performance enhancement in a sector with relatively low rates of innovation.”
The bumpy road of biomass gasification in the Netherlands: Explaining the rise and fall of an emerging innovation system (2008, background): “Our main point of interest here, therefore, is: what are the determining factors that foster the growth of an emerging TSIS, entrenching it in society and allowing it to gain ground in the existing Energy Innovation System? Edquist [11] states that these determining factors can be traced by identify”
Nexus between social capital and performance of micro and small firms in an emerging economy: The mediating role of innovation (2017, background): “Organizational innovation could be described based on administrative and technical, product and process, and radical and incremental innovation (Edquist, 2001; Kor & Maden, 2013; Vyas, 2009).”
New Competition; Foreign Direct Investment and Industrial Development in China (2004, background): “The SI approach concerns the determinants of innovations, not their consequences (Edquist, 2001).”
Functions of innovation systems as a framework to understand sustainable technological change: empirical evidence for earlier claims (2009, background): “firms and other organisations), networks, and institutions, either specific to one TIS or ‘shared’ between a number of different systems [38].”
Recent trends in the research on national innovation systems (2004, result): “1 Exceptions are the study by Edquist and Lundvall (1993) where the Danish NIS is compared with its Swedish counterpart, the international comparison by Patel and Pavitt (1994), and the study by Gregersen et al.”
One size fits all?: Towards a differentiated regional innovation policy approach (2005, background): “The systems of innovation approach (for an overview see Edquist 1997, 2001, 2003) argues that innovation should be seen as an evolutionary, nonlinear and interactive process, requiring intensive communication and collaboration between different actors, both within companies as well as between firms…”
R&D policy instruments – a critical review of what we do and don’t know (2016, background): “…networks and open innovation; • a shift in focus from market failure to systemic failure, bringing a changed rationale for public intervention (see e.g. Edquist 2001, 2011; Braun 2005; Laranja, Uyarra, and Flanagan 2008; Dodgson et al. 2011; Gustafsson and Autio 2011); • the growing…”
Explaining the failure of the Dutch innovation system for biomass digestion : A functional analysis (2007, background): “firms and other organisations), networks and institutions, which may be specific to one innovation system or ‘shared’ between a number of different systems (Jacobsson and Johnson, 2000; Edquist, 2001).”
The performance of the Norwegian carbon dioxide, capture and storage innovation system (2009, background): “These system functions are decisive processes, or key activities, that foster the shaping and development of a technology (Edquist, 2001).”
Renewable energy technologies in the Maldives - determining the potential (2007, background): “In order to determine how these local conditions hinder or promote a successful transfer and implementation of RETs, the Innovation System framework is useful, as it comprehends all the important economic, social, political, organizational, and other factors that influence the development, diffusion”
Entrepreneurial attitude, innovation and performance among Norwegian nature-based tourism enterprises (2008, background): “Someresearchersdistinguish two main categories of innovation, i.e. product and process innovation (e.g. Edquist, 2001; Rametsteiner et al., 2005; Kubeczko et al., 2006).”
Exploring the impact of open innovation on national systems of innovation — A theoretical analysis (2012, unknown): “The functional approach to NSI focuses on the activities and processes that the main actors within an NSI carry out for the purpose of knowledge generation, dissemination, and application [12, 17-19].”