University patenting and knowledge spillover in Japan: panel-data analysis with citation data

Otsuka, Kozo

doi:10.1080/13504851.2011.613743

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…This is particularly so because such patterns of specialisation are not conducive to long-run technological change, since the possibilities to technologically upgrade in an incremental way is highly restricted by the nature of the economic activity itself. 13 Promoting development through existing abundance of labour and natural resource endowments, therefore, is not an easy task, since it depends on rising productivity more than the endowments themselves (Otsuka 2012, IADB 2012. Escaping this calls for policy vision and strategic foresight.…”

Section: Gdp Growth and Stagnating Value Addition In Africamentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial development for Africa: Trade, technology and the role of the state

Sampath

2014

African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Developm

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Section: Gdp Growth and Stagnating Value Addition In Africamentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial development for Africa: Trade, technology and the role of the state

Sampath

2014

African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Developm

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“…Gedik () explored the pattern of geographic localization of knowledge spillovers in Australia. Otsuka () examined how Japanese university‐based patents serve as a conduit transmitting scientific knowledge into technological innovation. Other noteworthy work in this line includes that of Jaffe, Trajtenberg, and Henderson (); Chen and Hicks (); Montobbio and Sterzi (); and Azoulay, Zivin, and Sampat ().…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracing the footprint of knowledge spillover: Evidence from U.S.–China collaboration in nanotechnology

Tang

2013

J Am Soc Inf Sci Tec

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Investigating Knowledge Flows in Scientific Communities: The Potential of Bibliometric Methods

Aman,

Gläser

2024

Minerva

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In their everyday work, scholars constantly acquire and transfer knowledge. Many of these knowledge flows are difficult to observe, not least because scholars are often not aware of them. This may be the reason why the attention to knowledge flows is very unevenly distributed across science studies, with bibliometric citation-based studies contributing the most research. Starting from the premise that bibliometric methods can be more readily exploited in the study of knowledge flows, this review explores the potential of bibliometric methods for the investigation of knowledge flows. Bibliometrics provides a portfolio of data and methods that can be used alone or in combination with qualitative methods to study knowledge flows. We organise contributions to the study of knowledge flows according to their object of study—formal, informal, or tacit knowledge—and according to the mode of flow—impersonal or interpersonal knowledge flow. The review shows that bibliometrics is strongly focused on the use of citation data for the investigation of impersonal flows of formal knowledge and has recently turned to the impersonal flow of informal knowledge via social media. In contrast, there are only few bibliometric studies that address interpersonal flows of knowledge. The review identifies an under-utilised potential of bibliometric methods and suggests some directions for future methodological development.

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University patenting and knowledge spillover in Japan: panel-data analysis with citation data

Cited by 8 publications

References 14 publications

Industrial development for Africa: Trade, technology and the role of the state

Industrial development for Africa: Trade, technology and the role of the state

Tracing the footprint of knowledge spillover: Evidence from U.S.–China collaboration in nanotechnology

Investigating Knowledge Flows in Scientific Communities: The Potential of Bibliometric Methods

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