This paper starts from samples of economic literature hypothesizing and partly establishing a positive relationship between innovation, firm level change, and skill-bias. Confronting this literature with Danish empirics, and literature on small business economics, a research question on the generalizability of skill-bias emerge. Finally, taking advantage of unique Danish data, the empirical part of the paper reports findings indicating an increased likelihood of innovative small firms to hire a first academically skilled worker when compared to non-innovative counterparts. These findings generally support the literature on skill-bias, but some qualifying aspects from a small firm perspective are also stated
Knowledge institutions have been defined as important for the firms ’ ability to innovate. Much of t...
Many empirical studies have shown how technological change, organisational change and globalisation ...
International audienceSmall firms are said to produce more entrepreneurs than larger ones (“small fi...
Literature on skill-biased technological and organisational change has established that these kinds ...
Both skills and small firms have been increasingly prominent in policy agendas across the world in r...
This paper briefly reviews different but complementary streams of literature on innovation and quali...
Both skills and small firms have been increasingly prominent in policy agendas across the world in r...
Work in progress, please comment! This paper briefly reviews different but complementary streams of ...
The literature on skill-biased technical change has examined the role of skills in the adoption of n...
Scientists and engineers in small firms are far more likely than their large firm counterparts to en...
This paper contributes with two new findings to the literature on how universities contribute to ind...
The trend that more and more recently graduated (business) students are having trouble entering the ...
Davis, Haltiwanger & Schuh (1993; 1996) suggested that the belief that small firms are major contrib...
We quantify the contribution of firm-level technological change to skill demand and aggregate inequa...
Objectives The paper reports on one part of a research project that aims to improve understanding of...
Knowledge institutions have been defined as important for the firms ’ ability to innovate. Much of t...
Many empirical studies have shown how technological change, organisational change and globalisation ...
International audienceSmall firms are said to produce more entrepreneurs than larger ones (“small fi...
Literature on skill-biased technological and organisational change has established that these kinds ...
Both skills and small firms have been increasingly prominent in policy agendas across the world in r...
This paper briefly reviews different but complementary streams of literature on innovation and quali...
Both skills and small firms have been increasingly prominent in policy agendas across the world in r...
Work in progress, please comment! This paper briefly reviews different but complementary streams of ...
The literature on skill-biased technical change has examined the role of skills in the adoption of n...
Scientists and engineers in small firms are far more likely than their large firm counterparts to en...
This paper contributes with two new findings to the literature on how universities contribute to ind...
The trend that more and more recently graduated (business) students are having trouble entering the ...
Davis, Haltiwanger & Schuh (1993; 1996) suggested that the belief that small firms are major contrib...
We quantify the contribution of firm-level technological change to skill demand and aggregate inequa...
Objectives The paper reports on one part of a research project that aims to improve understanding of...
Knowledge institutions have been defined as important for the firms ’ ability to innovate. Much of t...
Many empirical studies have shown how technological change, organisational change and globalisation ...
International audienceSmall firms are said to produce more entrepreneurs than larger ones (“small fi...