Does the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Entrepreneurship hold for regions

By David B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann. 2005

989 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa0535eb2caa1193648944001303bfca98890249

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Academics’ start-up intentions and knowledge filters: an individual perspective of the knowledge spillover theory of entrepreneurship (2013, background): “6 Previous studies showed that obtaining data on academics’ start-ups is not an easy task (Audretsch and Lehmann 2005; Audretsch et al. 2008; Douglas 2012; Heblich and Slavtchev 2013).”
Regional systems of entrepreneurship: the nexus of human capital, knowledge and new firm formation (2013, background): “The existence of these different perceptions is not surprising, since knowledge, distinct from traditional input factors, is characterized with high degree of uncertainty, high extent of asymmetries and high transaction costs [Arrow, 1962; addressed by Audretsch and Lehmann (2005)].”
A Network-based view of regional growth (2014, background): “spillovers may take place across regions, it is usually through more selective routes (Audretsch and Feldman, 1996; Audretsch and Lehmann, 2005; Bode, 2004).”
Taxes, corruption, and entry (2016, positive): “-Comment on Tanzania, The East African newspaper , November 17, 2012 Entrepreneurship can vary significantly across countries (Stenholm et al. 2013), as can the quality of regulatory institutions (Djankov et al. 2002; Audretsch and Lehmann 2005) including tax regulations.”
Empirical Studies in Industrial Location: An Assessment of Their Methods and Results (2009, methodology): “Other studies that use the NBM but do not make explicit the form of the conditional variance function include Bade and Nerlinger (2000), Gabe and Bell (2004), Egeln, Gottschalk, and Rammer (2004), Audretsch and Lehmann (2005), Autant-Bernard et al. (2006), Alañón et al.”
Human Mobility and International Knowledge Spillovers: Evidence from High-tech Small and Medium Enterprises in an Emerging Market (2010, background): “When returnee entrepreneurs start new businesses in their home countries, they may serve as a conduit through which knowledge transfer occur via new firm formation (Acs and Audretsch, 1989; Audretsch and Lehmann, 2005; Shane, 2001a; 2001b).”
An absorptive capacity theory of knowledge spillover entrepreneurship (2011, methodology): “…missing points in the KPF approach and new growth theory, according to Acs, Audretsch, and their collaborators (Acs and Armington 2006; Acs et al. 2009; Audretsch 1995; Audretsch et al. 2006; Audretsch and Lehmann 2005), making the mechanism by which knowledge leads to economic development unclear.”
The effect of clusters on the survival and performance of new firms (2010, positive): “Similar to Gilbert, McDougall and Audretsch (forthcoming) we therefore grouped these industries into five clusters following Porter‟s (2003) methodology, which in turn is based on a statistical analysis of co-location patterns of industries combined with input-output data.”
Knowledge-Based Regional Economic Development: A Synthetic Review of Knowledge Spillovers, Entrepreneurship, and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems (2018, background): “Many empirical studies have provided evidence on this positive relationship between knowledge and new firm formation in regional economies (Audretsch, Bönte, & Keilbach, 2008; Audretsch & Lehmann, 2005; Plummer & Acs, 2014; Qian & Acs, 2013; Tsvetkova, 2015).”
What makes student entrepreneurs? On the relevance (and irrelevance) of the university and the regional context for student start-ups (2016, background): “Defined in that way, scholars increasingly consider it as an important part of the environment that influences an individual’s decision to start a firm (Audretsch & Lehmann, 2005; Bosma & Schutjens, 2011; Casper, 2013; Lawton Smith & Bagchi-Sen, 2012).”
The impact of local and external university knowledge on the creation of knowledge-intensive firms: evidence from the Italian case (2014, neutral): “The underlying assumption is that the number of new KIFs in a province can be interpreted as count data (e.g., Audretsch and Lehmann 2005; Abramovsky et al. 2007).”