Learning from What Others Have Learned from You: The Effects of Knowledge Spillovers on Originating Firms

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What I See, What I Do (2015, background): “Our first innovation measure is the total number of successful patent applications for a firm in a year (Yang et al., 2010), counted in the year of application to capture the precise timing of innovation.”
Innovation and Creativity in Organizations (2014, background): “Zhou and Shalley (2003) stated that whether rewards facilitate or hinder creativity was one of the most important and yet unsolved puzzles in creativity research.”
Cui Bono? The Selective Revealing of Knowledge and Its Implications for Innovative Activity (2013, background): “In line with recent empirical insights by Yang et al. (2010) as well as conceptual work by Agarwal and colleagues (2007, 2010), the above may be represented as a dynamic model in which outgoing spillovers, modified and enhanced by different actors along the way, may eventually return to the focal…”
Knowledge spillover-based strategic entrepreneurship (2016, background): “Yang et al. (2010) in a seminal paper indicated that knowledge can be retrieved after it has been spilled over and the learning process can involve both the originator and recipient of the knowledge.”
Corporate venture capital portfolios and firm innovation (2016, unknown): “Followingprior research (Lahiri, 2010; Trajtenberg, 1990; Yang et al., 2010; Ziedonis, 2007),wemeasured investor innovation performance using forward citation-weighted patent counts.”