STI and DUI innovation modes: Scientific-technological and context-specific nuances
Authors: Parrilli, M.D. and Alcalde Heras, H.
Journal: Research Policy
Volume: 45
Issue: 4
Pages: 747-756
ISSN: 0048-7333
DOI: 10.1016/j.respol.2016.01.001
Abstract:In this paper, we join the debate on business innovation modes that originates from the wider literature on innovation systems. These specific contributions identify and study the impact of different innovation modes, particularly the mode focused on scientific and technologically-based innovation (STI) vs. the mode based on learning-by-doing, by-using, and by-interacting (DUI). Echoing the seminal contribution by Jensen et al. (2007) and a range of other studies, we confirm the importance of the combined STI&DUI interaction mode, which has a stronger impact on innovation output (technological and non-technological) than the two separate individual modes. Additionally, we propose a novel hypothesis on the effectiveness of firm's interaction modes. We argue that the independent STI mode has a stronger effect on technological innovation, whereas the independent DUI mode has a stronger impact on non-technological innovation. In addition, in line with works on the geography of innovation, and innovation systems, we try to determine the impact of regional vs. global DUI and STI interactions on technological and non-technological innovations. In this case, we expect that in diverse geographic locations, businesses tend to adopt their own context-specific interaction modes, which produce a differentiated impact on innovation output. This study is applied to a large sample of firms in the context of the Basque Autonomous Community in Spain.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23105/
Source: Scopus
STI and DUI innovation modes: Scientific-technological and context-specific nuances
Authors: Parrilli, M.D. and Heras, H.A.
Journal: RESEARCH POLICY
Volume: 45
Issue: 4
Pages: 747-756
eISSN: 1873-7625
ISSN: 0048-7333
DOI: 10.1016/j.respol.2016.01.001
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23105/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
STI and DUI innovation modes: scientific-technological and context-specific nuances
Authors: Parrilli, M.D. and Alcalde, H.
Journal: Research Policy
Volume: 45
Issue: 4
Pages: 747-756
Publisher: Elsevier
ISSN: 0048-7333
DOI: 10.1016/j.respol.2016.01.001
Abstract:In this paper, we join the debate on business innovation modes that originates from the wider literature on innovation systems. These specific contributions identify and study the impact of different innovation modes, particularly the mode focused on scientific and technologically-based innovation (STI) vs. the mode based on learning-by-doing, by-using, and by-interacting (DUI). Echoing the seminal contribution by Jensen et al. (2007) and a range of other studies, we confirm the importance of the combined STI&DUI interaction mode, which has a stronger impact on innovation output (technological and non-technological) than the two separate individual modes. Additionally, we propose a novel hypothesis on the effectiveness of firm's interaction modes. We argue that the independent STI mode has a stronger effect on technological innovation, whereas the independent DUI mode has a stronger impact on non-technological innovation. In addition, in line with works on the geography of innovation, and innovation systems, we try to determine the impact of regional vs. global DUI and STI interactions on technological and non-technological innovations. In this case, we expect that in diverse geographic locations, businesses tend to adopt their own context-specific interaction modes, which produce a differentiated impact on innovation output. This study is applied to a large sample of firms in the context of the Basque Autonomous Community in Spain.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23105/
Source: Manual
STI and DUI innovation modes: scientific-technological and context-specific nuances
Authors: Parrilli, M.D. and Alcalde, H.
Journal: Research Policy
Volume: 45
Issue: 4
Pages: 747-756
ISSN: 0048-7333
Abstract:In this paper, we join the debate on business innovation modes that originates from the wider literature on innovation systems. These specific contributions identify and study the impact of different innovation modes, particularly the mode focused on scientific and technologically-based innovation (STI) vs. the mode based on learning-by-doing, by-using, and by-interacting (DUI). Echoing the seminal contribution by Jensen et al. (2007) and a range of other studies, we confirm the importance of the combined STI&DUI interaction mode, which has a stronger impact on innovation output (technological and non-technological) than the two separate individual modes. Additionally, we propose a novel hypothesis on the effectiveness of firm's interaction modes. We argue that the independent STI mode has a stronger effect on technological innovation, whereas the independent DUI mode has a stronger impact on non-technological innovation. In addition, in line with works on the geography of innovation, and innovation systems, we try to determine the impact of regional vs. global DUI and STI interactions on technological and non-technological innovations. In this case, we expect that in diverse geographic locations, businesses tend to adopt their own context-specific interaction modes, which produce a differentiated impact on innovation output. This study is applied to a large sample of firms in the context of the Basque Autonomous Community in Spain.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23105/
Source: BURO EPrints