Small and medium-sized firms frequently are viewed as the drivers of radical innovation. However, they often do not have the focus and commitment necessary for improving and extending the innovation, tasks better accomplished by routinized large firms. Using a uniquely rich industry-level data set for German manufacturing industries during 1991-2004, this article finds evidence for this David-Goliath symbiosis. Although small and medium-sized firm innovation rates can explain the within-industry variation of productivity growth, it is the large firm process innovation rate that explains differences in the level of productivity growth between industries, i.e. differences in the degree of routinization of innovation. Copyright 2009 , Oxford U...
Previous research on complementarity of research and development (R&D) has generated inconsistent re...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Previous research on complementarity of research and developm...
This paper compares university-based research relationships between small and large firms as an expl...
Emphasizing the dynamics in economies and industries, Schumpeter points to entrepreneurs carrying ou...
Emphasizing the dynamics in economies and industries, Schumpeter points to entrepreneurs carrying ou...
The paper investigates the differences between small, medium-sized and large firms regarding their p...
The Schumpeterian Hypothesis has been subject to a plethora of research aiming at the provision of n...
The paper investigates the differences between small, medium-sized and large firms regarding their p...
Many papers have been written about the effect of firm size on innovativeness, revealing a positive,...
In their seminal paper, Acs and Audretsch (1988) analyze innovation patterns across industries and i...
The creation of new knowledge is a haphazard process: not every sector in an economy is equally invo...
Investment in innovation in industrialized economies increasingly is taken over by large firms that ...
This paper uses a new firm panel data set to explore the relationship between R&D and productivity i...
The creation of new knowledge is a haphazard process: not every sector in an economy is equally invo...
Innovation activities in the German enterprise sector showed two opposing trends over the past two d...
Previous research on complementarity of research and development (R&D) has generated inconsistent re...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Previous research on complementarity of research and developm...
This paper compares university-based research relationships between small and large firms as an expl...
Emphasizing the dynamics in economies and industries, Schumpeter points to entrepreneurs carrying ou...
Emphasizing the dynamics in economies and industries, Schumpeter points to entrepreneurs carrying ou...
The paper investigates the differences between small, medium-sized and large firms regarding their p...
The Schumpeterian Hypothesis has been subject to a plethora of research aiming at the provision of n...
The paper investigates the differences between small, medium-sized and large firms regarding their p...
Many papers have been written about the effect of firm size on innovativeness, revealing a positive,...
In their seminal paper, Acs and Audretsch (1988) analyze innovation patterns across industries and i...
The creation of new knowledge is a haphazard process: not every sector in an economy is equally invo...
Investment in innovation in industrialized economies increasingly is taken over by large firms that ...
This paper uses a new firm panel data set to explore the relationship between R&D and productivity i...
The creation of new knowledge is a haphazard process: not every sector in an economy is equally invo...
Innovation activities in the German enterprise sector showed two opposing trends over the past two d...
Previous research on complementarity of research and development (R&D) has generated inconsistent re...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Previous research on complementarity of research and developm...
This paper compares university-based research relationships between small and large firms as an expl...