Regional innovation systems in small and medium-sized regions

Advances in Spatial Science

Volumn , Issue 9783540344872, 2006, Pages 55-81

  Andersson, Martin ^a   Karlsson, Charlie ^a  

^a JÖNKÖPING INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL   (Sweden)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85039454974     PISSN: 14309602     EISSN: 21979375     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-34488-8_4     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Almeida P, Kogut B (1999) Localization of knowledge and the mobility of engineers in regional networks. Management Science 45: 905-917
2. Amendola M, Bruno S (1990) The Behavior of the innovative firm: relations to the environment. Research Policy 19: 419-449
3. Anselin L, Varga A, Acs Z (1996) Local geographic spillovers between university research and high technology innovations. Journal of Urban Economics 42: 422-448
4. Asheim B, Isaksen A (1996) Location, agglomeration and innovation: towards regional innovation systems in Norway. STEP Report R-13, STEP Centre for Innovation Research, Oslo
5. Asheim B, Isaksen A (2002) Regional innovation systems: the integration of local sticky and global ubiquitous knowledge. Journal of Technology Transfer 27: 77-86
6. Audretsch D, Feldman M (1996) Innovative clusters and the industry life cycle. Review of the Industrial Organization 11: 253-273
7. Bannock G, Baxter RE, Davis E (1992) The Penguin dictionary of economics, 5th edn, Penguin Books, London
8. Black J (1997) A Dictionary of economics. Oxford University Press, Oxford
9. Bottazzi L, Peri G (1999) Innovation, demand and knowledge spillovers: theory and evidence from European regions. Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Discussion Paper Series No. 2279, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London
10. Breschi S (1998) Agglomeration economies, knowledge spillovers, technological diversity and spatial clustering of innovations. LIUC (Libero Istituto Universitario Carlo Cattaneo) Papers in Economics, N.57, Carlo Cattaneo University, Castellanza
11. Breschi S, Malerba M (1997) Sectoral innovation systems: technological regimes, Schumpeterian dynamics and spatial boundaries. In: Edquist C (ed) Systems of innovation: technologies, institutions and organizations. Pinter, London, pp 261-287
12. Bresnahan T, Trajtenberg M (1995) General purpose technologies-engines of growth?. Journal of Econometrics 65: 83-108
13. Capello R (2001) Urban innovation and collective learning: theory and evidence from five metropolitan cities in Europe. In: Fischer M, Fröhlich J (eds) Knowledge, complexity and innovation systems. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 181-208
14. Carlson B, Stankiewicz R (1991) On the nature, function and composition of technological systems. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 1: 93-118
15. Cooke P, Uranga MJ, Etxebarria G (1997) Regional innovation systems: institutional and organizational dimensions. Research Policy 26: 475-491
16. Cooke P, Uranga MJ, Etxebarria G (1998) Regional systems of innovation: an evolutionary perspective. Environment and Planning 30: 1563-1584
17. de la Mothe J, Paquet G (1998) National innovation systems, real economies and instituted processes. Small Business Economics 11: 101-111
18. Echeverri-Carroll E, Brennan W (1999) Are innovation networks bounded by proximity? In: Fischer M, Suarez-Villa L, Steiner M (eds) Innovation networks and localities. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 28-49
19. Edquist C (1997) Institutions and organizations in systems of innovation: the state of the art. Department of Technology and Social Change (TEMA T) Working Paper No. 182, Department of Technology and Social Change, Linköping University, Linköping
20. Edquist C (2000) Systems of innovations-their emergence and characteristics. In: Edquist C, McKelvey M (eds) Systems of innovations: growth, competitiveness and employment, vol 1, MPG Books, Cornwall, pp 3-37
21. Eriksson A (2000) Regional innovation systems-from theory to accomplishment (in Swedish). Swedish Office of Science and Technology, Stockholm
22. Etkzkowitz H, Leydesdorff L (2000) The dynamics of innovation: from national systems and mode 2 to a triple helix of university-industry-government relations. Research Policy 29: 109-123
23. Feldman M, Audretsch D (1998) Innovation in cities: science-based diversity, specialization and localized competition. European Economic Review 43: 409-429
24. Fischer M. (1999) The innovation process and network activities of manufacturing firms. In: Fischer M, Suarez-Villa L, Steiner M (eds) Innovation, networks and localities. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 11-27
25. Fischer M, Revilla-Diez J, Snickars F (2001) Metropolitan innovation system: theory and evidence from three metropolitan regions in Europe. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York
26. Freeman C (1995) The national system of innovation in historical perspective. Cambridge Journal of Economics 19: 5-24
27. Freeman C (1998) Innovation. In: Newman P (1998) The New Palgrave dictionary of economics and law. Macmillian, London, pp 858-860
28. Freeman C, Perez C (1988) Structural crises of adjustment: business cycles and investment behavior. In: Dosi G, et al (eds) Technical Change and Economic Theory. Pinter Publishers, London, pp 38-66
29. Gregersen B, Johnson B (1996) Learning economies, innovation systems and European integration. Regional Studies 31: 479-490
30. Halvorsen K, Lacave M (1998) Innovation systems in urban areas. Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR) Working Paper 110, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Oslo
31. Johansson B (1992) Economic dynamics in Europe (in Swedish). Liber-Hermods, Malmö
32. Johansson B (1993) Economic networks and self-organization. In: Bergman E, Maier G, Tödtling F (eds) Regions reconsidered. Ipswich Book, Suffolk, pp 17-32
33. Johansson B (1998) Infrastructure, market potential and endogenous growth. Jönköping International Business School (JIBS), Jönköping
34. Johansson B, Westin L (1987) Technical change, location and trade. Papers of the Regional Science Association 62: 13-25
35. Jonsson O, Persson H, Silbersky U (2000) Innovativeness and the region-firms, processes and politics (in Swedish). Rapport 121, Swedish Institute for Regional Research, Östersund
36. Karlsson C (1988) Innovation adoption and the Product Life Cycle. Umeå Economic Studies, No. 185, University of Umeå, Umeå
37. Karlsson C (2001) The role of clusters for industrial and regional economic development (in Swedish). Mimeograph, Jönköping International Business School (JIBS), Jönköping
38. Karlsson C, Klaesson J (2000) Success in manufacturing employment in an industrial district: higher productivity or lower wages? Investigaciones Europeas de Dirección y Economía de la Empresa 6: 65-90
39. Karlsson C, Manduchi A (2001) Knowledge spillovers in a spatial context. In: Fischer M, Fröhlich J (eds) Knowledge, complexity and innovation systems. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 101-123
40. Karlsson C, Olsson M (2000) Methods for identifying functional regions-theory and applications. Jönköping International Business School (JIBS) Working Paper Series No 2000-3, Jönköping International Business School, Jönköping
41. Koschatzky K (1998a) Innovation networks of industry and business-related services-relations between innovation intensity of firms and regional inter-firm cooperation. European Planning Studies 7: 737-757
42. Koschatzky K (1998b) Firm innovation and region: the role of space in innovation processes. International Journal of Innovation Management 2: 383-408
43. Koschatzky K (2001) Regional development through entrepreneurship promotion? The role of higher education institutes for stimulating firm foundations. Paper presented at the 41st Congress of the European Regional Science Association (ERSA), 29 August-1 September, Zagreb
44. Lam A (1998) Tacit knowledge, organizational learning and innovation: a societal perspective. Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics (DRUID) Working Paper No. 98-22, Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics, Copenhagen
45. Leonard D, Sensiper S (1998) The role of tacit knowledge in group innovation. California Management Review 40: 112-131
46. Lorenzen M (1996) Communicating trust in industrial districts. Paper presented at the Erasmus Intensive Seminar ‘Local Production Systems and European Integration’, July 4-12, Turin
47. Lorenzen M (1998) Localized learning-why are inter-firm learning patterns institutionalised within particular localities? Department of Industrial Economics and Strategy (IVS) Working Paper no. 98-10, Copenhagen Business School, Copenhagen
48. Lundvall B (1995) Introduction. In: Lundvall B (ed) National systems of innovation-towards a theory of innovation and interactive learning. Biddles, London, pp 1-19
49. Lundvall B, Lindgaard-Christensen J (1999) Extending and deepening the analysis of innovation systems-with empirical illustrations from the DISKO project. Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics (DRUID) Working Papers No. 99-12, Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics, Copenhagen
50. Maillat D (1993) The innovation process and the role of the milieu. In: Bergman E, Maier G, Tödtling F (eds) Regions reconsidered. Ipswich Book, Suffolk, pp 103-115
51. Maillat D (1995) Territorial dynamic, innovative milieus and regional policy. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development 7: 157-165
52. Maillat D (1998) Interactions between urban systems and localized productive systems: an approach to endogenous regional development in terms of innovative milieu. European Planning Studies 6: 117-129
53. Malecki E, Oinas P (2002) The evolution of technologies in time and space: from national and regional to spatial innovation systems. International Regional Science Review 25: 102-131
54. Markusen A (1996) Sticky places in slippery space: a typology of industrial districts. Economic Geography 72: 293-313
55. Massey D, Quintas P, Wield D (1992) High tech fantasies: science parks in society, science and space. Routledge, London
56. Maurseth P, Verspagen B (1998) Knowledge spillovers in Europe and its consequences for systems of innovation. Eindhoven Centre for Innovation Studies (ECIS) Working Paper No. 98.1, Eindhoven Centre for Innovation Studies, Eindhoven
57. Meeus M, Oerlemans L, van Dijck J (1999) Regional systems of innovation from within-an empirical specification of the relation between technological dynamics and interaction between multiple actors in a Dutch region. Eindhoven Centre for Innovation Studies (ECIS) Working Paper No. 99.1, Eindhoven Centre for Innovation Studies, Eindhoven
58. Mytelka L, Farinelli F (2000) Local clusters, innovation systems and sustained competitiveness. United Nations University/ Institute for New Technologies (UNU/INTECH) Discussion Paper 2000-5, United Nations University/ Institute for New Technologies, Maastricht
59. Nelson R, Rosenberg N (1993) Technical innovation and national systems. In: Nelson R. (ed) National innovation systems-a comparative analysis. Oxford University Press, New York, pp 3-21
60. Nelson R, Winter S (1982) An evolutionary theory of economic change. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
61. Niosi J (2000) Regional systems of innovations-market pull and government push. Innovation Systems Research Network (ISRN) Working Paper 2000-4, University of Toronto, Toronto
62. Oerlemans L, Meeus M, Boekema F (1998) Does networks matter for innovation?-the usefulness of the economic network approach in analyzing innovation. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie (Journal of Economic and Social Geography) 89: 289-309
63. Porter M (1990) The competitive advantage of nations. Macmillian, London
64. Rothwell R (1992) Successful industrial innovation: critical factors for the 1990s. R&D Management 22: 221-239
65. Radosevic S (2002) Regional innovation systems in Central and Eastern Europe: determinants, organizers and alignments. Journal of Technology Transfer 27: 87-96
66. Storper M (1995) The resurgence of regional economies, ten years later: the region as a nexus of untraded interdependencies. European Urban and Regional Studies 2: 191-215
67. Suranyi-Unger T (1982) Innovation. In: Greenwald D (ed) Encyclopaedia of economics. McGraw Hill, New York, pp 525-526
68. Sölvell Ö, Zander I, Porter M (1991) Advantage Sweden. Nordstedts, Stockholm
69. Tödtling F (1993) Spatial differentiation of innovation-locational and structural factors: results from an Austrian study. In: Bergman E, Maier G, Tödtling F (eds) Regions reconsidered. Ipswich Book, Suffolk, pp 215-233
70. Varga A (1998) University research and regional innovation-a spatial econometric analysis of academic technology transfers. Kluwer, Boston, MA
71. von Hippel E (1988) The sources of innovation. Oxford University Press, New York
72. von Hippel E (1998) Economics of product development by users: the impact of sticky local information. Management Science 44: 629-644
73. Wiig H (1996) An empirical study of the innovation system in Finnmark. STEP Working Paper R-09, STEP Centre for Innovation Research, Oslo
74. Wiig H, Isaksen A (1998) Innovation in ultra-peripheral regions: the case of Finnmark and Rural Areas in Norway. STEP Report R-02, STEP Centre for Innovation Research, Oslo
75. Wiig H, Wood M (1995) What comprises a regional innovation system?-an empirical study. STEP Working Paper R-01, STEP Centre for Innovation Research, Oslo