Employment Effects of Product and Process Innovation in Europe

By Tommaso Antonucci, Mario Pianta. 2002

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c79ae7d2df8bcba438a92a653c990a1bf4fa91df

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Alex Coad
2. M. Vivarelli
3. Rekha Rao
4. K. Rennings
5. J. Horbach
6. A. Kleinknecht
7. F. Lucidi
8. Fariborz Damanpour

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Rekha Rao
2. Alex Coad
3. J. Horbach
4. Fariborz Damanpour
5. M. Vivarelli
6. Byungkyu Kim
7. Soogwan Doh

Citations in the corpus

• THE INNOVATION†EMPLOYMENT NEXUS: A CRITICAL SURVEY OF THEORY AND EMPIRICS (2016, unknown): “(1996), Sirilli and Evangelista (1998) and Antonucci and Pianta (2002). A number of recent studies carry on analyses exclusively at industry level, focusing on the specificities of different technological regimes and sectoral systems of innovation (as conceptualized by Malerba, 2002 and Malerba and ”
• Innovation, Employment and Skills in Advanced and Developing Countries: A Survey of Economic Literature (2014, background): “(2000) and Antonucci and Pianta (2002) find an overall negative impact of innovation on employment in manufacturing industries across five European countries, while—in contrast—Evangelista (2000) and Evangelista and Savona (2002) find a positive employment effect of technological change in the most ”
• The Job Creation Effect of R&D Expenditures (2012, unknown): “For instance, Pianta (2000) and Antonucci and Pianta (2002) found an overall negative impact of technological change on employment in manufacturing industries across five European countries, while Evangelista (2000) and Evangelista and Savona (2002) found a positive employment effect in the most…”
• Little innovation, many jobs. An econometric analysis of the Italian labour productivity crisis (2010, background): “In other words, deregulation of labour markets and (downward) wage flexibility increase the chances of survival for technological laggards that rely on cost-cutting (Antonucci and Pianta, 2002).”
• Innovation, Employment and Skills in Advanced and Developing Countries: A Survey of the Literature (2011, methodology): “For instance—using standardized sectoral data derived from national CISs—Pianta (2000) and Antonucci and Pianta (2002) find an overall negative impact of innovation on employment in manufacturing industries across five European countries, while—in contrast—Evangelista (2000) and Evangelista and Savo”
• Environmental innovation and employment dynamics in different technology fields – an analysis based on the German Community Innovation Survey 2009 (2013, background): “studies on the European level have been undertaken by Antonucci and Pianta (2002) and Pianta (2000). Analyses on the employment effects of environmental innovations are still rare due to data problems. In general, these studies also detect positive effects of eco-innovations on employment (Bijman an”
• Government support for SME innovations in the regional industries: The case of government financial support program in South Korea (2014, background): “Process innovations re assumed to emerge from a strategy of active price competiiveness dominated by a search for efficiency (Vaona and Pianta, 008; Antonucci and Pianta, 2002; Pianta, 2001).”
• The firm-level employment effects of innovations in high-tech US manufacturing industries (2011, background): “While many recent studies have focused on CIS questionnaire data having a short time dimension (see for example, Antonucci and Pianta 2002; Evangelista and Savona 2003; Peters 2004; Harrison et al. 2005) it has been observed that panel studies of the impact of innovation on employment are rather r”
• Technological change and employment: is Europe ready for the challenge? (2018, unknown): “Indeed, at the European level, Pianta (2000) and Antonucci and Pianta (2002) show—using sectoral data based on the European Community Innovation Surveys (CIS)—an overall negative impact of innovation on employment in manufacturing industries across five European countries.”
• An Integration of Research Findings of Effects of Firm Size and Market Competition on Product and Process Innovations (2010, background): “…some articles examined the association between innovation and other constructs such as new product success, firm performance and employment (e.g. Antonicci and Pianta, 2002; Cooper, Edgett and Kleinschmidt, 2001; Smolnyi, 1998) or the antecedents of product innovations only (e.g. Abratt and…”
• Firm Size and Innovation in European Manufacturing (2008, unknown): “Process innovations are assumed to emerge from a strategy of active price competitiveness dominated by a search for efficiency, rooted in the pursuit of production flexibility, larger markets and more investment in innovation-related machinery ( Antonucci and Pianta, 2002; Pianta, 2001).”