National Innovation Systems—Analytical Concept and Development Tool

By B. Lundvall. 2007

1,594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d048a69a453af6f29d6f98491dee0660a11c45bd

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Citations in the corpus

Value Creation, Appropriation, and Distribution: How Firms Contribute to Societal Economic Inequality (2018, background): “Third, innovations created by organizations occur within the ambit of a national innovation system (NIS) (Freeman, 1987; Lundvall, 2007; Nelson, 1993; Patel & Pavitt, 1994).”
The direct and indirect impact of culture on innovation (2014, background): “Collaboration among these organizations is crucial for the system to achieve its goals (Freeman, 1995; Lundvall, 2007; Mowery and Oxley, 1995).”
Individuals, interactions and institutions: How economic inequality affects organizations (2015, background): “…strengthening the infrastructure necessary for innovations (e.g. public institutions that fund and conduct research and development, universities that perform basic research as well as train knowledge workers, and a regulatory apparatus that enforces intellectual property rights; Lundvall, 2007).”
Innovation Policy: Rationales, Lessons and Challenges (2017, background): “As Figure 1 shows, this growing interest coincided with the spread of the new, systemic approach to the study of innovation that emerged around 1990 (see, e.g. Edquist, 2004; Lundvall, 2007).”
Rural entrepreneurship in place: an integrated framework (2019, background): “Research analysing this relationship has been dominated by theoretical approaches such as agglomeration theory (Glaeser, Ponzetto, and Tobio 2014), innovation systems (Lundvall 2007), economic geography (Boschma 2005), and/or innovation networks (Wineman, Kabo, and Davis 2009) among others.”
Location, Control and Innovation in Knowledge-Intensive Industries (2008, background): “National systems of innovation (NSIs) provide ‘the location-specific supply base of technological and knowledge externalities that firms draw upon for their competitiveness’ (Amin and Cohendet, 2004) and NSIs vary dramatically in terms of their comparative strengths and weaknesses (Lundvall, 2007).”
Inside the high-tech black box: A critique of technology entrepreneurship policy (2014, background): “For some time now, organisations such as the OECD, European Commission and UNCTAD have embraced national innovation systems (NIS) as a key ‘analytical concept’ for understanding how knowledge is generated, disseminated and exploited (Sharif, 2006; Lundvall, 2007; Bergek et al., 2008).”