Patent propensity, R&amp;D and market competition: Dynamic spillovers of innovation leaders and followers

Blazsek, Szabolcs; Escribano, Álvaro

doi:10.1016/j.jeconom.2015.10.005

Cited by 59 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Thus, the more radical innovations, the bigger the damage to an enterprise. Studies of Blazsek S, Escribano A., et al [44] also supported the above viewpoint. (2) Enterprise size has significantly promoted corporate innovation behaviors, primarily because larger enterprises have more capacity to strengthen innovations.…”

Section: Regression Analysis Of Ceo's Gender and Corporate Innovationmentioning

confidence: 64%

Female CEOs and Corporate Innovation Behaviors—Research on the Regulating Effect of Gender Culture

et al. 2019

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With the increasing number of female senior executives, the relationship between female senior executives and corporate innovation behaviors has attracted widespread attention, but few works have studied the influences of female CEOs on innovation behaviors and their mechanisms. This paper studies the relationship between CEO's gender and the selection of corporate innovation behaviors, as well as the regulating effect of gender culture on the relationship between them. It was discovered in the studies that (1) if compared with male CEOs, female CEOs have significantly promoted both incremental innovation behaviors and radical innovation behaviors; (2) gender culture has positively regulated the relationship between CEO's gender and corporate incremental innovation behaviors, yet the regulating effect of gender culture on the relationship between CEO's gender and corporate radical innovation behaviors is not significant. Thus, the government needs to further foster a gender culture with gender equality, and actively promote the positive effect of female CEOs in corporate innovations.

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Section: Regression Analysis Of Ceo's Gender and Corporate Innovationmentioning

confidence: 64%

Female CEOs and Corporate Innovation Behaviors—Research on the Regulating Effect of Gender Culture

et al. 2019

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“…Finally, previous studies suggest that market competition is the driving force for innovation output and plays a key role in patent applications and patent propensity [35]. Following…”

Section: D: Market Competition (Com)mentioning

confidence: 97%

Do external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration successfully facilitate an increase in the innovation performance of high-tech industries in China?

2019

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External technology sourcing and industrial agglomerations are important development factors and location characteristics of high-tech industries in the context of open innovation. Based on interprovincial panel data on China's high-tech industries from 2009 to 2014, this paper explores the effects of external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration on innovation performance from the perspective of development trends and regional heterogeneity. The results show significant spatial heterogeneities in the external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration of high-tech industries. Both external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration have significant and positive influences on innovation performance. However, the synergistic effect of external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration on innovation performance is significantly negative, and the positive synergistic effect is not fully reflected. This paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of these insights for innovation management and policy. INDEX TERMS External technology sourcing, industrial agglomeration, innovation performance, internal technology efforts, high-tech industries.

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“…In particular, Blazsek and Escribano have analyzed interaction (spillovers) between patent innovation leaders and followers by using patents taken from Research and Development (R&D) activities (i.e. scientific disclosure) [12]. They also note positive spillover effects from patent innovation leaders to followers.…”

Section: Technology and Technology Gap Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Patenting Activity - A Proxy of the Technology Gap? The Case of Korea and China. Intel Prop Rights

Han¹,

Wangwoo²

2016

Intel Prop Rights

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Technology is a key factor shaping economic growth. The technology gap between countries can be seen as a consequence of the disparity between patent protection levels and patenting activity. Technological progress depends on both domestic and foreign stocks of knowledge, the national infrastructure and the social institutional system. This paper discusses the extent to which the technology gap may be narrowed by strong levels of patent protection. The underlying premise to be assumed throughout is that patent rights have the power to influence the creation and diffusion of technology. As the importance of appropriability under many legal system increases, having a coherent strategy concerning intellectual property rights is crucial, both at the business and national levels. By considering data pertaining to patents, patenting activities, and social infrastructure, gathered from a number of sources, including IMD, World Bank, WIPO, and the Korean and Chinese national archives, this paper will focus on exploring the possibility that patents or patenting activities could serve as indicators forecasting the rate of adoption of new technologies within a country, whilst at the same time acknowledging some of their limitations in functioning as a proxy of the technology gap between countries.

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Patent propensity, R&D and market competition: Dynamic spillovers of innovation leaders and followers

Cited by 59 publications

References 32 publications

Female CEOs and Corporate Innovation Behaviors—Research on the Regulating Effect of Gender Culture

Female CEOs and Corporate Innovation Behaviors—Research on the Regulating Effect of Gender Culture

Do external technology sourcing and industrial agglomeration successfully facilitate an increase in the innovation performance of high-tech industries in China?

Patenting Activity - A Proxy of the Technology Gap? The Case of Korea and China. Intel Prop Rights

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