Global production networks and the changing geography of innovation systems. Implications for developing countries

By D. Ernst. 2002

432 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac1bf53296cc1d40578639c4a6acf06a0582d70d

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Citations in the corpus

Learning and catching up in different sectoral systems: evidence from six industries (2011, background): “(Gu et al., 2009; Rasiah et al., 2009, Niosi et al., 2009, Gereffi 2005, Ernst, 2002, Lee, 2005, Morrison, Pietrobelli and Rabellotti, 2006).”
Why are companies offshoring innovation? The emerging global race for talent (2009, background): “Our conclusion is consistent with recent work on the growth of offshoring innovation by Ernst (2006) and Thursby and Thursby (2006), who argue that the US should remove obstacles to immigration of highly skilled workers and to enlarge the pool of knowledge workers by providing incentives to study in”
Handbook of Innovation Systems and Developing Countries: Building Domestic Capabilities in a Global Setting (2011, background): “This view of the system as open and deeply inserted in global fl ows of knowledge and technology is shared by other scholars such as Ernst (2002), who believes that NIS theory fails to address the disruptive changes imposed by globalization on the geography of innovation systems.”
Political Contestation in Global Production Networks (2008, background): “Ernst's rendition of GPNs emphasizes modes of governance that facilitate technical coordination of spatially dispersed activity and facilitate the flow of tacit knowledge (Ernst, 2000; Ernst & Ravenhill, 1999).”
From clusters to cluster-based economic development (2008, background): “…in the location that is economically most beneficial and to reintegrate them again by connecting these locations in real time, in GVCs (Gereffi, 1994; Gereffi and Korzeniewicz, 1994; Gereffi et al. 2005) and innovation networks (Nelson and Rosenberg, 1993; Cooke, 2001; Ernst, 2000; Ernst, 2001).”
Innovation Trajectories in Developing Countries: Co-evolution of Global Value Chains and Innovation Systems (2018, neutral): “Therefore, as suggested in Ernst (2002), they should rely on both international and domestic knowledge sources to complement and strengthen production and innovation systems, which may initially be very weak (see also Chaminade and Plechero, 2015).”
Making a Technological Catch‐up: Barriers and opportunities (2005, methodology): “Regarding the sources of the uneven progress, one stream of research focuses on knowledge gap between the rich and the poor or the catcher and the laggard, and the issue of how to imitate, learn and create new knowledge in the latecomer country (Amsden 1989, Amsden and Chu 2003; Ernst and Kim 2002; ”
R&D Offshoring and the Productivity Growth of European Regions (2012, background): “This offshoring of R&D activities is related to the emerging phenomenon of Global Innovation Networks (GINs)(Ernst, 2002, 2011; Chaminade, 2009).”
The role of transnational dimensions in emerging economy 'Technological Innovation Systems' for clean-tech (2015, background): “Related strands of literature, too, have stressed the transnational nature of technology and innovation, and the potential for spurring innovative activity in emerging economies as a result of increased interaction and integration with the global state-of-the-art (Ernst, 2002; Ernst and Kim, 2002; H”
The Emergence of China and India as New Competitors in MNCs' Innovation Networks (2009, background): “The Need for Proximity as a Constraint In innovation theory and economic geography research, learning and innovation are seen as highly localised interactive processes that can be paraphrased as ‘spatial stickiness’ of innovation (Ernst 2002, 2006; Gertler 2003; von Hippel 1994; Lundvall 1988).”
From lagging to leading? Technological innovation systems in emerging economies and the case of Chinese wind power (2013, background): “The literature on ‘Global Production Networks’ has elaborated how globalizing firm activity has increased possibilities for knowledge spill-overs from advanced to emerging economies (Ernst, 2002; Henderson et al., 2002; Saxenian, 2005).”
Limits to Modularity: Reflections on Recent Developments in Chip Design (2005, background): “In turn, the company outsources those low-margin activities in which it does not have a strategic advantage (e.g. Ernst, 2002b).”
Innovation Capabilities and Directions of Development (2009, background): “Several other contributors worked on a widening range of other countries – for example Sanjaya Lall on India (Lall 1987); Hobday on innovation capabilities in the electronics industry in East Asia (Hobday 1995); followed by others like Ernst et al (1998), Mathews (1997; 1999), Mathews and Cho (2002)”