1999
DOI: 10.1080/00343409950081167
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Collective Learning and Knowledge Development in the Evolution of Regional Clusters of High Technology SMEs in Europe

Abstract: KEEBLE D. and WILKINSON F. (1999) Collective learning and knowledge development in the evolution of regional clusters of high technology SMEs in Europe, Reg. Studies 33 , 295-303 . This paper outlines the aims and objectives of the TSER Network on Networks, Collective Learning and Research and Technology Development in Regionally Clustered High Technology Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs), and considers evolutionary trajectories of European regional clusters of such SMEs in the 1990s. It reviews the de… Show more

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Cited by 432 publications
(216 citation statements)
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“…Not only is this work one of the earliest expositions on this topic, but also as of the writing of this manuscript, it had received over 2500 citations, with his overall body of work being cited more than 25,000 times. These numbers are considerably higher than the next most highly cited scholar in any of the individual literature strands (for example, Rosenthal and Strange [2003] at 976 citations for agglomerations; Keeble and Wilkinson [1999] at 684 for their summary of work on industry clusters and Rabellotti [1994] with 468 citations for her work on industrial districts. 1 ) The monograph also highlights the geographic regions and industries that have been researched throughout the decades.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Not only is this work one of the earliest expositions on this topic, but also as of the writing of this manuscript, it had received over 2500 citations, with his overall body of work being cited more than 25,000 times. These numbers are considerably higher than the next most highly cited scholar in any of the individual literature strands (for example, Rosenthal and Strange [2003] at 976 citations for agglomerations; Keeble and Wilkinson [1999] at 684 for their summary of work on industry clusters and Rabellotti [1994] with 468 citations for her work on industrial districts. 1 ) The monograph also highlights the geographic regions and industries that have been researched throughout the decades.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Organization studies demonstrate that these two concepts are closely related and that their interaction is capable of producing system changes. Many authors argue that companies belonging to networks are more innovative than isolated ones [17,25]; this is primarily due to the presence of relations that enable learning and knowledge sharing [18,19]. Geographical proximity often plays an essential role in generating and facilitating the diffusion of knowledge flows among network members, which in turn enhances the likelihood of innovation generation [26][27][28][29][30].…”
Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Innovation is also considered a key aspect of the IS development, e.g., for providing new supporting technologies. Even though these aspects are often jointly discussed, especially in organization studies [17][18][19], in few cases this happens in an IS development perspective. An interesting Sustainability 2017, 9, 169; doi:10.3390/su9020169…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, local firms in the same location share value and cultural traditions in common, which is helpful in building up formal and informal trust-based relationships [44]. The importance of these close and intensive relationships between local firms is highlighted in the decrease of transaction costs and transmission of knowledge and information in particular [45,46]. Once a SA takes the initiative to invest in related manufacturing and achieves great success in business, other SAs in the same SMs and even other SMs of different commodities in the locality would follow up its experience.…”
Section: Local Inter-firm Relationships and Accessibility To Smbc-spementioning
confidence: 99%