Building competitive advantage: innovation and corporate governance in European construction

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Corporate Governance and Innovation: A Survey (2012, unknown): “How these rights are allocated shapes the control power of a firm’s decision makers over resource allocation and these decision-makers’ incentives to invest in the innovation process (see, for example, Lacetera, 2001; Miozzo and Dewick, 2002; Aghion et al., 2009).”
Do the Type and Number of Blockholders Influence R&D Investments? New evidence from Spain (2007, background): “It is often contended (see for example, Becht and Mayer, 2002) that the outsider system corresponds to firms in the US and UK, where ownership is dispersed amongst a large number of outside investors (Leech and Manjon, 2002; Miozzo and Dewick, 2002; Tylecote and Ramirez, 2006), and when institutiona”
Professors in the Boardroom and Their Impact on Corporate Governance and Firm Performance: Professors in the Boardroom (2014, methodology): “Prior studies find there is a positive relation between corporate governance and firm innovation (e.g., Miozzo and Dewick, 2002).”
Government regulation as an impetus for innovation: Evidence from energy performance regulation in the Dutch residential building sector (2007, background): “The practice of awarding contracts based on the lowest cost tender is likely to act as a constraint on innovation, since it gives contractors very little scope to change design specifications and introduce innovations (Miozzo and Dewick, 2002).”