R&D Networks
By Sanjeev Goyal, José L. Moraga‐González. 2000
388 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3d856df7cccc75c015819f304f59106da65aa5f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Ashish Arora
- L. Sheer
- Sharon Belenzon
- Xiaodong Liu
- Yves Zenou
- Michael D. König
- Michael Kosfeld
- U. Temurshoev
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Michael Kosfeld
- U. Temurshoev
- Yves Zenou
- Xiaodong Liu
- Fernando Vega-Redondo
- Rachel Kranton
- Sanjeev Goyal
- Michael D. König
Citations in the corpus
- Knowledge Spillovers and Corporate Investment in Scientific Research (2021, methodology): “To avoid the need for assumptions on third order derivatives, we use a symmetric log-linear payoff function, which has also been used by Goyal and Moraga-Gonzalez (2001); Ballester et al. (2006) .”
- Economic Networks in the Laboratory: A Survey (2004, background): “Papers that follow a similar methodological approach include Goyal and Moraga-Gonzalez (2001), Goyal and Joshi (2002), Haller and Sarangi (2001) and Sarangi, Kannan, and Ray (2003).”
- Structural holes in social networks (2007, background): “[11], and Ellison and Fudenberg [15] for the role of communication networks in technological diffusion; Rees [36], Granovetter [23], Montgomery [32], and Calvo and Jackson [10] for effects of social networks on employment and wage inequality; Ahuja [1], Goyal and Moraga [21], and Gulati et al.”
- Public goods in networks (2007, background): “Research in specific economic settings includes coordination [38,12], job market networks [11,16] and firms [34,29].”
- R&D Networks: Theory, Empirics, and Policy Implications (2019, methodology): “The first paper that provides an explicit analysis of R&D networks is that by Goyal and Moraga-Gonzalez (2001).”
- Networks, Shocks, and Systemic Risk (2015, neutral): “Examples of such network games include research collaboration among firms (Goyal and Moraga-González, 2001), crime networks (Ballester, Calvó-Armengol, and Zenou, 2006), peer effect and education decisions in social networks (Calvó-Armengol, Patacchini, and Zenou, 2009), and local consumption…”
- Who's Who in Networks - Wanted: The Key Group (2008, background): “…(Ballester et al. 2004, Calvó-Armengol and Zenou 2004), conformism and social norms (Bernheim 1994, Akerlof 1997), firms’ collaboration networks (Goyal and Moraga-González 2001, Goyal and Joshi 2003), networks of interlocking directorates (Dooley 1969, Mizruchi 1996, Heemskerk and Schnyder…”
- Diffusion, Strategic Interaction, and Social Structure (2011, neutral): “In contrast, if l ¼ 1, but f is convex (with c 00 > f 00 > 0), we obtain a model with strategic complements, as proposed by Goyal and Moraga-Gonzalez (2001) to study collaboration among local monopolies.”