High-Technology Employment: A NAICS-Based Update: Among High-Technology Industries-Those with a High Proportion of Scientists, Engineers, and Technicians-Some Are Projected to Grow Rapidly; Overall,…

By D. Hecker. 2005

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Age and High-Growth Entrepreneurship (2020, methodology): “25 The list of Hecker (2005) includes 46 four-digit NAICS industries. An industry is considered high tech if the share of technology-oriented workers is at least twice the overall average of 4.9%. Defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, technology-oriented occupations are generally roles that req”
Rationales and mechanisms for revitalizing US manufacturing R&D strategies (2010, background): “These workers earn from 50 to 100% more than the average for all workers (Hecker 2005).”
An absorptive capacity theory of knowledge spillover entrepreneurship (2011, background): “High technology industries identified by Hecker (2005) are employed here.”
Process innovation in small- and medium-sized enterprises: The critical roles of external knowledge sourcing and absorptive capacity (2020, background): “…innovative and technologically advanced products; strong usage of state-of-theart technology and methods of production; and a large proportion of highly skilled and technology-oriented workers, such as scientists, engineers, and technicians (e.g., Decker et al., 2016; Hecker, 1999, 2005).”
Immigrant entrepreneurship in America: Evidence from the survey of business owners 2007 & 2012 (2020, unknown): “We define the high-tech industry based on the company NAICS code being in the list of high-tech industry NAICS codes in Hecker (2005) or Goldschlag and Miranda (2016) or being an NAICS code listed as a patent-intensive industry in Doms et al. (2012).13 The SBO records data on around 97 thousand…”
Deciding to Persist: Adversity, Values, and Entrepreneurs’ Decision Policies (2013, methodology): “High-technology industries were determined using the 46 fourdigit North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes classified by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as high-technology (Hecker, 2005).”
The Fall of the Labor Share and the Rise of Superstar Firms* (2017, methodology): “We followed Decker et al. (2018) by using the definition of high tech in Hecker (2005).”