Co-producers of Innovation: On the Role of Knowledge-intensive Business Services in Innovation
By Pim den Hertog. 2002
127 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e50616c6795f9593707c6d487d0272cca8178ece
How researchers see this paper
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In Political Science and International Relations
- N. Wrigley
- Heidi Wiig Aslesen And
- R. P. J. Rajapathirana
- Arne Isaksen
- Yan Hui
- David Doloreux
- Réjean Landry
- Nabil Amara
Citations in the corpus
- Knowledge Intensive Business Services and Urban Industrial Development (2007, background): “This fusion of different types of information and knowledge is seen to enable KIBS firms to work out solutions to the specific problems of their clients [cf. Hertog, 2002: 237].”
- Globalizing retail: conceptualizing the distribution-based transnational corporation (TNC) (2005, background): “The work of den Hertog (2002) allows us to be more specific about the kinds of knowledge involved.”
- Patterns of innovation in knowledge-intensive business services (2009, background): “…new combinations of knowledge, based on knowledge borrowed from its own organisation and knowledge taken from its clients (Leiponen, 2006). den Hertog (2002) has identified a large variety of types of knowledge flows that are relevant to the process of co-production of services between firms…”
- The Internationalisation/Globalisation of Retailing: Towards an Economic – Geographical Research Agenda (2004, background): “Although there is clearly much that remains to be learned about the problems and possibilities of these types of transnational knowledge networks, the work of den Hertog (2002) is indicative of how analysis might proceed.”
- Relationship between innovation capability, innovation type, and firm performance (2017, background): “…model of innovation related to the service sector, combining with insurance industry innovation, including two technological and two non-technological dimensions suggested by Den Hertog (2002); Howells et al. (2004); Kuusisto and Meyer (2002), OECD (2005), Oke (2007), and Tether et al. (2002).”