How Governments Matter to New Industry Creation
By Jennifer W. Spencer, Thomas P. Murtha, S. Lenway. 2005
251 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e179147b8e12af3f97888f5adf435dfa5a231e8a
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
- Ross Brown
- Colin Mason
- G. Mcdermott
- Rafael A. Corredoira
- Craig Crossland
- Steven C. Michael
- Sérgio Giovanetti Lazzarini
- Donald C. Hambrick
In Strategy and Management
- Rafael A. Corredoira
- Colin Mason
- G. Mcdermott
- Sérgio Giovanetti Lazzarini
- G. Kruse
- Craig Crossland
- Steven C. Michael
- Ross Brown
Citations in the corpus
- Blue carbon: : Knowledge gaps, critical issues, and novel approaches (2014, background): “Governments can play central roles in supporting the growth of new industries and economic modalities, particularly when the policy instruments employed are reflective of the national political character (Colombo et al., 2013; Spencer et al., 2005).”
- Strategizing by the government: Can industrial policy create firm‐level competitive advantage? (2015, background): “Despite some recent work by management scholars on how the state can affect industry evolution (Lenway and Murtha, 1994; Mahmood and Rufin, 2005; Spencer, Murtha, and Lenway, 2005; Tzeng, Beamish, and Chen, 2011), we still lack a theoretical framework describing in which conditions IPs may or may…”
- Differences in managerial discretion across countries: how nation‐level institutions affect the degree to which ceos matter (2011, background): “…the role of government, and the impact of globalization (e.g., Aguilera and Jackson, 2003; Griffiths and Zammuto, 2005; Kim and Prescott, 2005; Makino, Isobe, and Chan, 2004; Spencer, Murtha, and Lenway, 2005), all strongly suggest that managerial discretion is not uniform crossnationally.”