Innovation, regional knowledge spillovers and R&D cooperation

By Michael Fritsch, G. Franke. 2004

520 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6f84f015398e6217ed3c83301488279d5c053a3

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Citations in the corpus

Collaboration Intensity and Regional Innovation Efficiency in Germany—A Conditional Efficiency Approach (2012, background): “Fritsch and Franke ( 2004 ) report similar in their study on three German regions.”
Knowledge spillovers through human mobility across national borders: Evidence from Zhongguancun Science Park in China (2011, background): “Previous studies associate the process of inter-firm knowledge transfer with the density of the population of “knowledge” brokers in a particular industry and/or location (Almeida and Phene, 2004; Audretsch and Lehman, 2005; Bernstein and Mohnen, 1998; Fritsch and Franke, 2004).”
Knowledge Coherence, Variety and economic Growth: Manufacturing Evidence from Italian Regions (2010, background): “mainly focus on the determinants of cross-regional differences in the efficiency of knowledge creation, like knowledge spillovers and spatial proximity, within the context of a knowledge production function approach (Acs et al., 2002; Fritsch, 2002 and 2004; Fritsch and Franke, 2004; Crescenzi et al”
The Regional Environment and a Firm’s Innovative Performance: A Plea for a Multilevel Interactionist Approach (2007, background): “Fritsch and Franke (2004) studied German regions to assess the importance of R&D cooperation for knowledge spillovers in a regional context.”
Innovation in knowledge intensive industries: The nature and geography of knowledge links (2006, background): “…importance for technology intensive and knowledge-based sectors because they can reduce uncertainties, provide access to complementary resources and technologies, and speed up the innovation process (Camagni, 1991; deBresson & Amesse, 1991; Hagedoorn, 2002; Fritsch, 2003; Fritsch & Franke, 2004).”
R&D productivity and the organization of cluster policy: an empirical evaluation of the Industrial Cluster Project in Japan (2011, background): “Regional innovation systems have attracted many researchers (e.g., Abramo et al. 2009; Acs et al. 2002; Aldieri and Cincera 2009; Anselin et al. 1997; Audretsch and Lehmann 2005; Dahl and Pedersen 2004; Fritsch and Franke 2003; Furman et al. 2006; Jaffe et al. 1993; Owen-Smith and Powell 2004; Rondé”
Open innovation and company culture: Internal openness makes the difference (2017, background): “…and incorporate knowledge into the place (location) and the team (or individual), which are removed from the place of origin (Bondarenko, 2015; Cooke, 2005; Döring and Schnellenbach, 2004; Fritsch and Franke, 2004; Kotsemir and Meissner, 2013; Kuemmerle, 1997; Simmie, 2003; Spithoven et al., 2010).”
Technological Collaboration in Product Innovation: The Role of Market Competition and Sectoral Technological Intensity (2012, background): “qualified R&D personnel of a firm to account for firm heterogeneity in knowledge stock, because firms with a greater stock of knowledge may consistently develop more new products (Fritsch and Franke, 2004; Miotti and Sachwald, 2003).”
Subsidy and networking: The effects of direct and indirect support programs of the cluster policy (2011, background): “[7]; Audretsch and Lehmann [8]; Dahl and Pedersen [9]; Fritsch and Franke [10]; Furman et al.”
Innovator networks and regional knowledge base (2008, background): “…and private research institute, they include non-market actors like public research institutes (Dahlstrand 1999, Buesa et al. 2004) as well as public policy makers that play a coordinating role in the processes of knowledge creation and innovation (Dumont & Meeusen 2000, Fritsch & Franke 2004).”