A comparison of innovation capacity at science parks across the Taiwan Strait: the case of Zhangjiang High-Tech Park and Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park

Lai, Hsien-Che; Shyu, Joseph Z.

doi:10.1016/j.technovation.2003.11.004

Cited by 170 publications

(71 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…8, No. 3; relationships have referred to partnerships (Aaker et al, 2004), (Hennig-Thurau et al, 2002), (Garbarino and Johnson, 1999), (Schau et al, 2009), (Fournier and Lee, 2009), (Zhang and Bloemer, 2008); network, argued by Agndal and Axelsson (2002, p. 448), D'Souza (1993), McDougall et al (1994, Bell (1995), Poon andJevons (1997) andCoviello& Munro (1997); and in this point and CCII-Commercial Cluster Integration Initiative (Hu et al, 2005;Chen et al, 2006;Lai and Shyu, 2005). Table 3 summarizes the definitions of clusters in several aspects.…”

Section: Clusters Integration: Definition and Typesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Initiative Analysis to Enter into Potential and Restricted Market: Small, Medium and Largest Enterprises Having Chance into a Virgin Market: Latin American (CELAC) and China (Practical, China Case)

Hurtado¹

2013

IJBM

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It has been argued that the Chinese market is a potential consumer of overseas products, and several documents identify the opportunities and risks that the Chinese market also represents. Nevertheless, on one hand, it Commercial Cluster Integration Initiative would create more opportunities for Latin American economies (review the formula that clarifies how the Chinese market operates their strategic prices, Chapter 1, Prices Equation) to follow up as example.On other hand, the CELAC could benefit from more opportunities with the Chinese internal market and at the same time these countries would increase their economies. In this way, LAC-Latin American Countries could reduce its unemployment rate. This study will look at the feasibility of a Commercial Cluster Platform CCP-Commercial Cluster Platform between LAC countries to work freely at internal Chinese market. The formulated research question will explore the various advantages and measures to manage SEN-Strategic Enterprise Networking.This dissertation evaluates the possibility of management LACI-Latin American Commercial Integration; to reach a common free agreement as part of the Chinese approach to new preferential trade agreements characterized by the term competitive liberalization. It bases on the idea that competition among large countries (US/EU) in negotiating preferential arrangements with smaller countries or regions will lower barriers, and eventually add fresh impulse to new multilateral WTO negotiations.

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Section: Clusters Integration: Definition and Typesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Initiative Analysis to Enter into Potential and Restricted Market: Small, Medium and Largest Enterprises Having Chance into a Virgin Market: Latin American (CELAC) and China (Practical, China Case)

Hurtado¹

2013

IJBM

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“…Firms that face a sophisticated domestic market are likely to sell superior products because the market demands high quality, and a close proximity to such consumers enables the firm to better understand the needs and desires of the customers 18 . As a result, demand conditions can stimulate an industry through local demand for a product that also proves viable in regional, national, and international markets.…”

Section: Local Demand Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The availability, density, and interconnectedness of vertically and horizontally related industries are important drivers for industrial clusters 18 . This includes suppliers and related industries.…”

Section: Related and Supporting Industriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying critical success factors in EDA industry using DEMATEL method

Sun¹

2015

IJCIS

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Electronic design automation (EDA) is a category of software tools for designing electronic systems such as printed circuit boards and integrated circuits. However, the EDA industry has been locked into virtually flat growth for the past several years. Time-to-market pressures and design complexity are critical challenges that EDA industry face today. With this background, this paper attempts to identify and analyze the Critical Success Factors (CSFs) in EDA industry. This research proposes the decision making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL) as the main analytical tool. The DEMATEL can be used as an effective method to handle the inner dependences within a set of criteria. Results show that the critical local demand condition and government are the causal competitive advantage factors for the EDA industry and could have the significant role in responding to the EDA industry. This paper draws on the research results for managerial practice implications and suggests some empirical tactics to enhance management performance for the EDA industry.

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“…Numerous STPs are very successful in fostering growth of emerging entrepreneurs, creating new job opportunities, and speeding up development of regional economy (Lee and Yang 2000;Walcott 2003;Phan, Siegel and Wright 2005). Successful examples exist in Italy (Colombo and Delmastro 2002), China (Sutherland 2005;Lai, and Shyu 2005), Poland (Matusiak 2003), Singapore (Koh, Koh, and Tschang 2005), Korea (Lee 2003), Nigeria (Adegbite 2001), and Brazil (Lalkaka 2003), this is of course in addition to the North American and UK parks that have been world class exemplars in developing such incubation programmes to enhance the growth of regional economies and foster new firm development.…”

Section: Success Factors Of Stpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obstacles of Success of Technology Parks: The Case of Jordan

Kharabsheh¹,

Magableh²,

Arabiyat³

2011

IJEF

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Numerous researchers argued that the goal of many technology parks and the factors driving innovation success are still a mystery. In addition, it is argued that the problem with analyzing technology parks and cluster building is that recent studies analyze "the most celebrated case studies… to 'explain' their success" and ignore the less successful ones especially in developing countries. This study uses intensive interviewing to explore obstacles to success of technology parks in Jordan. It identified the following obstacles: 1. absence of a culture of entrepreneurism, 2. lack of autonomy and independence from university officials and government bureaucrats, 3. lack of a critical mass of companies that allows for synergies within parks and, 4. lack of a shared vision among parks' stakeholders. The study also found that the education system is unable to instill a culture of entrepreneurism among graduates therefore reducing the number of entrepreneurs and start-ups in Jordan.

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A comparison of innovation capacity at science parks across the Taiwan Strait: the case of Zhangjiang High-Tech Park and Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park

Cited by 170 publications

References 15 publications

Initiative Analysis to Enter into Potential and Restricted Market: Small, Medium and Largest Enterprises Having Chance into a Virgin Market: Latin American (CELAC) and China (Practical, China Case)

Initiative Analysis to Enter into Potential and Restricted Market: Small, Medium and Largest Enterprises Having Chance into a Virgin Market: Latin American (CELAC) and China (Practical, China Case)

Identifying critical success factors in EDA industry using DEMATEL method

Obstacles of Success of Technology Parks: The Case of Jordan

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