The EU 2020 innovation indicator: A step forward in measuring innovation outputs and outcomes?

Janger, Jürgen; Schubert, Torben; Andries, Petra; Rammer, Christian; Hoskens, Machteld

doi:10.1016/j.respol.2016.10.001

Cited by 126 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 54 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…It provides a more in-depth insight into innovation processes and their determinants. Studies suggest that in the FB, the level of investments in innovations is statistically lower than in their nonfamily counterparts (Duran et al, 2016) Going deeper into the relationships between innovation input, innovation output and organizational performance literature review suggests that innovation input and innovation output are interrelated constructs (Craig, Pohjola, Kraus, & Jensen, 2014;Janger, Schubert, Andries, Rammer, & Hoskens, 2017;Klomp & Van Leeuwen, 2001). In particular, Kijek and Kijek (2010) find out that expenditures on innovation (i.e., innovation input) are strongly related to the introduction of new products or services; however, other researchers prove that the nature of this relationship is not necessarily linear (Mudambi & Swift, 2011;Yayavaram & Chen, 2015), and that is the result of the differences in the efficiency of transforming input into the output.…”

Section: Familiness Innovation and Performance In Fbsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships between familiness, innovation and organizational performance in Polish family businesses

2020

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Familiness, perceived as family members' involvement in and influence on the functioning of the family business, constitutes the distinguishing feature of every family firm. In the paper, we empirically test the relationships between familiness, innovation input and output and organizational performance in a post‐transition economy using data from 200 Polish family firms. Our research results reveal that high levels of ownership, management and control of the firm by the family members, perceived as part of familiness, lead to increased firm performance. Second, results show that the increase in the degree of familiness lowers the innovation input. We also found out that increases in the transgenerational orientation of a family business and family–employee bonds lead to decreased innovation output and higher family business identity generate higher innovation output.

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Section: Familiness Innovation and Performance In Fbsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships between familiness, innovation and organizational performance in Polish family businesses

2020

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“…However, these variables represent kinds of knowledge output and cannot represent the contributions of innovation to economic development. New indicators, such as the output value of new products or high-tech industries, are more convincing [77]; hence, the paper takes the output value of the biotechnology industry to indicate innovation output.…”

Section: Variablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovation, Network Capabilities, and Sustainable Development of Regional Economies in China

Wei

Chen

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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This paper studies the relationships between network capabilities and innovation development in the context of two types of innovation networks: scientific knowledge networks (SKN) and technological knowledge networks (TKN). Focusing on two types of network capabilities, namely acquisition capability and control capability, the paper uses spatial regime models to compare the impacts of multiple factors on different spatial regimes. The main conclusions are the following. First, as regards SKN, the political-administrative hierarchy has shaped the spatial evolution of acquisition capacity, forming a pattern consisting of three dominant cities (Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing), three subsidiary cities (Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Wuhan), and multiple lesser centers (Tianjin, Chengdu, Xi'an). Moreover, high control capability cities are mainly clustered in the coastal areas, specifically, one monocentric city (Beijing) and two polycentric metropolises (Shanghai, Wuhan). Second, for TKN, cities with high acquisition and control also are mainly found in coastal areas, with Shanghai and Beijing dominating network capabilities. The model's analysis confirms the positive effect of network capabilities on innovation development, especially in scientific knowledge networks, and the driver for regional innovation development appears to have shifted from global pipeline (globalization) to local buzz (localized talents). This paper concludes with suggestions regarding network capabilities' potential to reduce regional inequality and achieve sustainable development of regional economies. Sustainability 2019, 11, 4770 2 of 21With the deepening of the globalization process, economic activities undertaken by multinational corporations began to integrate talents, information, technology, and other production factors on a global scale [2]. Innovation achievements spread around the world, influencing global production networks and other world economic patterns [3,4]. With respect to global cooperation, a network society characterized by "spaces of flows" has emerged [5]. Moreover, network related theories, such as the global production network and the world city network, attempt to explain the new regional development patterns.Characterized by knowledge spillover, a regional innovation network is formed by long-term formal or informal cooperation and interaction between innovative subjects such as enterprises, universities and research institutes, local governments, and intermediary service agencies [6,7]. The "spillover" of new knowledge and innovations from such networks is a vital force in regional development [8-10]. Regional innovation networks provide access to diverse forms of knowledge, technology, and information; and network capabilities are about using these assets effectively [11,12]. In other words, network capabilities comprise the ability to acquire external resources and manage multiple relationships competently [13]. Also, network capabilities may reduce regional inequality and play a significant role in creating competitive ad...

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“…Since tools such as Innovation Indicator are not only used as a purely informational basis but also feed into evidence based policy advice, e.g. country specific recommendations within the Europe 2020 strategy or smart specialisation initiatives, the adequacy of the information provided becomes crucial (Janger et al 2017).…”

Section: The Fifth Freedom Of Innovation Unionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creation and Implementation of High Technologies in Lithuania under Conditions of Globalization

Kvedarienė

Švedienė²,

Švedaitė³

2017

Proceedings of 5th International Scientific Conference Contemporary Issues in Business, Management and Education ‘2017

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The development, dissemination and implementation of high technologies in Lithuanian market is a complex process within national innovation system. The comprehension of trends in the global market requires investigation of implications of regionalization, globalization and internationalization phenomena. EU policies significantly support R&D though the efficiency of innovation commercialization is not far reaching comparing with the leading countries in high technologies development, dissemination and implementation. To overcome this European paradox and social, environmental challenges, EU Commission ascertained Innovation Union 2020 Strategy. The objective of this article is to explore the EU regionalization impact on Lithuanian high technology development, dissemination and implementation performance, therefore the value chain theories relevant for the global markets aspect are reflected.

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The EU 2020 innovation indicator: A step forward in measuring innovation outputs and outcomes?

Cited by 126 publications

References 54 publications

Relationships between familiness, innovation and organizational performance in Polish family businesses

Relationships between familiness, innovation and organizational performance in Polish family businesses

Innovation, Network Capabilities, and Sustainable Development of Regional Economies in China

Creation and Implementation of High Technologies in Lithuania under Conditions of Globalization

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