New wine in old bottles: Technological diffusion in developed economies

By P. Robertson, P. Patel. 2007

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee2b463ea2c165aefd2cb84b4a15cac0c166d294

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Emergence of New Industries at the Regional Level in Spain: A Proximity Approach Based on Product Relatedness (2013, unknown): “Moreover, we have to investigate more in detail whether this process of regional branching is more true for the entry of some industries than for other industries in regions, just like the economic effect of related variety at the regional level may differ between industries (Bishop and Gripaios, 20”
"LOW-TECHNOLOGY": A FORGOTTEN SECTOR IN INNOVATION POLICY (2008, background): “As a result, the promotion of the 90 percent of the economy that is made up of LMT sectors also promotes the welfare of the high-tech sectors (cf. Robertson and Patel, 2007).”
Innovation, regional development and relations between high- and low-tech industries (2011, background): “…important roles both as partners in the innovation processes of high-tech firms’ and as buyers of high-tech products (a notable exception being Robertson and Patel (2005)).2 Thus, the interconnectedness of low- and high-tech industries is also of significant importance for the economic…”
“Low‐Tech” Innovations (2008, background): “A similar line of argument is followed by Robertson and Patel (2007), who conceive the relation between LMT and HMT industries as complementarity between ‘‘recipients’’ and ‘‘carriers’’ of new technologies.”
Technological paradigms, regimes and trajectories: Manufacturing and service industries in a new taxonomy of sectoral patterns of innovation (2008, background): “The crucial challenge for this type of industries is to strengthen their linkages with more technologically advanced branches of the economy, so to enable the process of inter-sectoral knowledge diffusion that may lead to generate new opportunities and lengthen the industry-life cycles of these matu”
Open, Semi-Open and Closed Innovators: Towards an Explanation of Degree of Openness (2010, background): “The knowledge bases in the low-tech sector are very distributed (Hirsch-Kreinsen, 2009 ) and innovation performance in this sector is highly dependent on the knowledge coming from high-tech industries (Robertson and Patel, 2007 ).”