Innovation Processes and the Role of Knowledge-Intensive Business Services (KIBS)
By Simone Strambach. 2001
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb45ab968cb0b6ce3c074eead0520bec266da470
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In Strategy and Management
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- Richard Shearmur
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- Esteban Lafuente
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- Roberto Grandinetti
- Zi-Lin He
Citations in the corpus
- Territorial servitization: Exploring the virtuous circle connecting knowledge-intensive services and new manufacturing businesses (2017, background): “KIBS’ services are mostly related to R&D, management consulting, or IT outsourcing (Strambach, 2001).”
- A comparative study of innovation behaviour in Singapore's KIBS and manufacturing firms (2005, background): “KIBS constitute one important characteristic of the rise of the knowledge-based economy [Muller and Zenker, 2001], and is one of the most dynamic components of the services sector in most industrialised countries [Strambach, 2001].”
- Italian industrial districts as cognitive systems: Are they still reproducible? (2011, background): “The public or private–public agencies that provide services to district firms in such fields as technological transfer, product and process innovation, quality certification, and other knowledge-intensive services are worthy of note (Muller and Zenker 2001; Strambach 2001).”
- Territorial Knowledge Dynamics: From the Proximity Paradigm to Multi-location Milieus (2009, background): “The development of new, knowledge-intensive business services (KIBS) should be placed in relation to this new state of affairs (Strambach, 2001; Simmie & Strambach, 2006).”
- Urban Hierarchy or Local Buzz? High-Order Producer Service and (or) Knowledge-Intensive Business Service Location in Canada, 1991–2001 (2008, background): “From a very similar, but non geographic, perspective, an increasing proportion of research on innovation - which has tended to focus on manufacturing firms - is now turning its attention to the role of producer services in innovation systems and, more generally, in the process of innovation (Attewel”