Sectoral systems of innovation: a framework for linking innovation to the knowledge base, structure and dynamics of sectors

By Franco Malerba. 2005

525 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2afbb76810571f9b94791095be7835670ae7758

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Citations in the corpus

Innovative competence, exploration and exploitation: The influence of technological diversification (2008, background): “Furthermore, in the biotechnology sectoral system, a wide variety of science and engineering fields play relevant roles in renewing the search space; such diversity demands a full range of systemic interaction mechanisms with science and scientific institutions to foster the innovation process (Cook”
TOWARD A DYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE ON OPEN INNOVATION: A LONGITUDINAL ASSESSMENT OF THE (2009, background): “Industry membership can substantially influences the innovation strategies and practices of firms (Malerba, 2005; Pavitt, 1984; Veugelers, 1997).”
Catching-up trajectories in the wine sector: a comparative study of Chile, Italy and South Africa. (2010, background): “There are also business associations, technical, training and financial institutions, trade unions, government agencies and universities (Malerba, 2005).”
Global Innovation Systems—A conceptual framework for innovation dynamics in transnational contexts (2017, background): “…in a broad range of sectors (such as semi-conductors, cars, pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, machine tools, etc.) consistently showed similarities between innovation processes of the same sector in different regions (Jung and Lee, 2010; Malerba, 2005; Malerba and Nelson, 2011; Yu et al., 2016).”
Is Demand-Pulled Innovation Equally Important in Different Groups of Firms? (2007, unknown): “Indeed, the so called “sectoral systems of innovation” differ in terms of market structure, opportunity and appropriability conditions, spillovers, and so on (see Freeman, 1982; Pavitt, 1984; Malerba and Orsenigo, 1996; Malerba, 2005).”
From Global Value Chains (GVC) to Innovation Systems for Local Value Chains and Knowledge Creation (2017, unknown): “Innovation systems (IS) refer to the elements and relationships that interact in the production, diffusion, and use of new and economically useful knowledge at the national, sectoral, and firm levels (Lundvall, 1992; Malerba, 2005).”
Higher education and economic development: the importance of building technological capabilities (2015, background): “It is assumed that firms in a sector search around similar knowledge bases to inform their productive activities, face similar technologies (and challenges related to national and global technological development), undertake similar productive activities and are influenced by the same institutional ”
Corporate Governance and Innovation: A Survey (2012, unknown): “…differs between sectors’ technological trajectories has then also been explored using the distinction between competition in the market and competition for the market (see, for example, Ahn, 2002; Evans and Schmalensee, 2002, while specifically on sectoral systems of innovation see Malerba, 2005).”