AN EMPIRICAL EVALUATION OF THE DETERMINANTS OF RESEARCH JOINT VENTURE FORMATION

By R. Hernan, Pedro L. Marín, Georges Siotis. 2003

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd8d3c4291b2d256d27548c8d1dc85513f240e84

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Citations in the corpus

Concubinage or Marriage? Informal and Formal Cooperations for Innovation (2005, background): “In contrast, Hernán et al. (2003) used a proxy that measures the effectiveness of patents in industrial sectors and found that the effect on cooperation is negative and statistically significant.”
In search of complementary assets: The determinants of alliance formation of high-tech start-ups (2006, methodology): “Veugelers, 1991) and the results of previous empirical studies (Hernan et al., 2003; Belderbos et al., 2004) suggest a negative coefficient for this variable, as the returns from a cooperative strategy increase with the extent of technological spillovers.”
Determinants of Collaboration in European R&D Networks: Empirical Evidence from a Discrete Choice Model (2011, methodology): “…R&D collaborations we refer to the notion of Research Joint Ventures (RJV) that have been analysed, for instance, by Caloghirou et al. (2003), Hernán et al. (2003) and Röller et al. 1366-2716 Print/1469-8390 Online/11/010089–16 q 2011 Taylor & Francis DOI:…”
Spillovers in product and process innovation: Evidence from manufacturing firms (2006, background): “In the context of Research Joint Ventures, Cassiman and Veugelers (1999) and Hernan et al. (2003) show that size is highly correlated with the babsorptive capacityQ of the knowledge pool generated within the joint venture.”
Proactive R&D management and firm growth: A punctuated equilibrium model (2011, background): “Firm absorptive capacity increases with firm size (Kogut, 1991; ernan et al., 2003), increasing the likelihood that firms can both xplore for new knowledge and exploit existing competencies Zahra and George, 2002).”
Subsidies or loans? Evaluating the impact of R&D support programmes (2017, background): “Previous research stresses that firms with past experience in a support programme have a higher probability of participating again because they learn from previous participation which reduces their costs for re-applying (Hernán et al., 2003; Barajas and Huergo, 2010).”