The geography of scientific knowledge is defined as the replication process of locally produced knowledge claims. Proximity in social, cognitive, and physical dimensions promotes the sharing of tacit knowledge. Thus, given the complementarity between tacit and codified knowledge, proximity supports the replication of codified knowledge claims. Distinguishing between controversial and uncontroversial contexts, one can understand the sociology of science as explaining the behaviour of scientists from their proximity to other scientists, and the sociology of scientific knowledge as describing the processes that constitute the proximity between scientists
We use the results of the policies, appropriation and competitiveness in europe (pace) 1993 survey o...
International audienceAlthough the importance of proximity has been highlighted, it remains an open ...
This paper addresses the strategies adopted by science-based start-ups to gain access to knowledge r...
The geography of scientific knowledge is defined as the replication process of locally produced know...
The geography of scientific knowledge is defined as the replication process of locally produced know...
Proximity among scientists in social, cognitive, and physical dimensions promotes the sharing of tac...
Chapter 3 Part IInternational audienceThe term proximity was not born at the same time as the resear...
Several types of proximity affect knowledge flows with different strength. Insufficient attention ha...
The proximity concept refers to types of inter-organizational relationships that are expected to fac...
International audienceProximity and innovation through an 'accessibility to knowledge' lens, Regiona...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to improve our understanding of the spatial diffusion...
How we think about and act on the usefulness of scientific research has epistemological and politica...
In this article, we defend the thesis that geographical proximity remains essential for knowledge tr...
Collaboration and the exchange of knowledge is supposed to be eased by geographical proximity becaus...
We use the results of the policies, appropriation and competitiveness in europe (pace) 1993 survey o...
International audienceAlthough the importance of proximity has been highlighted, it remains an open ...
This paper addresses the strategies adopted by science-based start-ups to gain access to knowledge r...
The geography of scientific knowledge is defined as the replication process of locally produced know...
The geography of scientific knowledge is defined as the replication process of locally produced know...
Proximity among scientists in social, cognitive, and physical dimensions promotes the sharing of tac...
Chapter 3 Part IInternational audienceThe term proximity was not born at the same time as the resear...
Several types of proximity affect knowledge flows with different strength. Insufficient attention ha...
The proximity concept refers to types of inter-organizational relationships that are expected to fac...
International audienceProximity and innovation through an 'accessibility to knowledge' lens, Regiona...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to improve our understanding of the spatial diffusion...
How we think about and act on the usefulness of scientific research has epistemological and politica...
In this article, we defend the thesis that geographical proximity remains essential for knowledge tr...
Collaboration and the exchange of knowledge is supposed to be eased by geographical proximity becaus...
We use the results of the policies, appropriation and competitiveness in europe (pace) 1993 survey o...
International audienceAlthough the importance of proximity has been highlighted, it remains an open ...
This paper addresses the strategies adopted by science-based start-ups to gain access to knowledge r...