The role of culture-moderated social capital in technology transfer – insights from Asia and America

Grzegorczyk, Małgorzata

doi:10.1016/j.techfore.2019.01.021

Cited by 39 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…It is embedded in social relationships and can facilitate resource exchanges. Diversified and informed social connection was the access to favorable resources [52,53].These resources can benefit a series of activities ranging from technology transfer [54], employee performances and satisfaction [55,56], contract duration [57], information disclosure [58], eWOM and online purchase [23,59,60], information sharing and knowledge exchange [18,19,61], and popularity of user-generated content [22], to crowdfunding [62].…”

Section: Social Capitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Consumers’ Purchase Intentions in Social Commerce through Social Capital: Evidence from SEM and fsQCA

Yang

2021

JTAER

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Social commerce has become a fiercely competitive environment. Understanding consumers’ purchase intentions can help social commerce platforms retain and attract more consumers. Social capital is one of the primary resources that plays a critical role in facilitating consumers’ purchase intentions in social commerce. Here, complex relationships between different dimensions of social capital are further clarified and its impact on consumers’ purchase intentions are discussed. Based on a survey of 302 social commerce users, this study utilizes an SEM and fsQCA approach to validate the effect of social capital on consumers’ purchase intentions. The SEM results reveal that the effect of structural social capital on consumers’ purchase intentions is fully mediated by relational and cognitive social capital. The fsQCA results confirm the significance of consumers’ social capital as determinants and provide the configurations that can lead to high purchase intentions. Though previous studies have discussed the factors influencing consumers’ purchase intentions, this study takes the first step toward enhancing the understanding of the configurations that link dimensions of social capital to consumers’ purchase intentions in s-commerce using fsQCA approach.

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Section: Social Capitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Consumers’ Purchase Intentions in Social Commerce through Social Capital: Evidence from SEM and fsQCA

Yang

2021

JTAER

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“…All the actors in regional innovation should promote the professionalization and networking of science and technology intermediary service organizations, form an all‐round multilevel service system, and strive to build a complete triple helix innovation chain (Roxas et al., 2011). The triple helix link is not tight enough, partly owing to the networks and mixed organizations formed by the interaction of the three main bodies at the triple helix link, such as venture capital companies, technology transfer office and incubators, have not been effectively developed and utilized (Grzegorczyk, 2019). Therefore, while paying attention to the three innovative bodies of the triple helix, the government must give attention to the development of science and technology intermediary organizations (Winch & Courtney, 2007).…”

Section: Conclusion and Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Triple helix relationship research on China's regional university–industry–government collaborative innovation: Based on provincial patent data

et al. 2021

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Over the last 20 years, university–industry–government collaborative innovation has received extensive attention in theory and practice. However, the question of how to integrate and understand collaborative innovation from a theoretical perspective has not been thoroughly studied. This study designed a regional collaborative innovation evaluation model based on the triple helix theory. The invention patent data of 31 provincial regions in China for the last 5 years are used to investigate the regional differences and dynamic evolution of the collaborative innovation and the interaction and coupling relationship between intraregional and interregional industries, universities, and governments empirically. This study found that the number of invention patents in China has rapidly grown yearly, indicating that industries are the most important source of invention patents. The difference in the regional distribution of China's collaborative innovation output is remarkable, showing a pattern of “strong east and weak west” in the total volume and “south fast north slow” in the growth rate. The bilateral synergistic effect of industry–university relations is strong considering two‐dimensional cooperation, and the relationship is close. Collaborative innovation is dominated by intraregional cooperation, whereas interregional cooperation shows a growing trend. The tripartite relationship between university, industry, and government shows a loose trend. Certain provinces with weak regional innovation capabilities, such as Gansu, Hainan, Xinjiang, and Qinghai, have a relatively close cooperation level, which is in the stage of government‐led innovation and development. However, Guangdong, Chongqing, Anhui, Jiangsu, and other provinces with outstanding regional innovation capability do not have close cooperation between universities, industries, and governments, which are in the stage of innovation and development led by industries. This paper discusses the policy implications for different regions based on the research conclusions.

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“…Finally, it is important to recognize that one size does not fit all, culturally speaking. Grzegorczy studied the influence of culture on social capital in six American and ten Asian technology transfer offices and organizations involved in technology transfer [29]. Her findings suggested that culture can influence creation and utilization of social capital in university-industry links.…”

Section: Recognize That Local or National Cultures Vary And Play An Important Role In Tech Transfermentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology Transfer and Commercialization as a Source for New Revenue Generation for Higher Education Institutions and for Local Economies

Katzman

Azziz

2021

International Experience in Developing the Financial Resources of Universities

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The role of culture-moderated social capital in technology transfer – insights from Asia and America

Cited by 39 publications

References 44 publications

Understanding Consumers’ Purchase Intentions in Social Commerce through Social Capital: Evidence from SEM and fsQCA

Understanding Consumers’ Purchase Intentions in Social Commerce through Social Capital: Evidence from SEM and fsQCA

Triple helix relationship research on China's regional university–industry–government collaborative innovation: Based on provincial patent data

Technology Transfer and Commercialization as a Source for New Revenue Generation for Higher Education Institutions and for Local Economies

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