Non-Technological and Technological Innovation: Strange Bedfellows?

By Tobias Schmidt, C. Rammer. 2007

217 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd24050b318daf2fb82d24df1c874417f351213f

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. Pierre Mohnen
2. Christian Felzensztein
3. Cristian Geldes
4. W. Raymond
5. Javier Palacios-Fenech
6. G. van Leeuwen
7. M. Polder
8. Fulvio Castellacci

In Management of Technology and Innovation

1. Christian Felzensztein
2. Cristian Geldes
3. Javier Palacios-Fenech
4. Pierre Mohnen

In Strategy and Management

1. Christian Felzensztein
2. Cristian Geldes
3. Javier Palacios-Fenech
4. Pierre Mohnen

Citations in the corpus

• Product, process and organizational innovation: drivers, complementarity, and productivity effects (2010, background): “Schmidt and Rammer (2007) find a positive impact of combined technological (product and/or process) and non-technological (organizational and/or marketing) on the profit margin of firms, mainly due to the combination of organizational and product innovation.”
• Technological and non-technological innovations, performance and propensity to innovate across industries: The case of an emerging economy (2017, methodology): “…Rosenberg, 2010) their analysis on firm's performance or propensity to innovate has received less attention in the literature of industrial marketing, especially in emerging economies (Geldes & Felzensztein, 2013; Gunday, Ulusoy, Kilic, & Alpkan, 2011; Mothe & Nguyen, 2012; Schmidt & Rammer, 2007).”