1) Introduction: Where do Organizations and Institutions Come From? Much of the social science literature on institutions has the character of a play that begins with the second act …
K Porter, KB Whittington… - Clusters, networks, and …, 2005 - books.google.com
262 INSTITUTIONAL EMBEDDEDNESS OF HIGH-TECH REGIONS clusters. But what types of network relations are most critical? Do informal personal ties and occupational relations …
The increasing intertwining of academic and commercial research networks has led to fundamental changes in the organization of modern science. Industry links not only affect the …
AA Boni, M Gunn - Journal of Commercial Biotechnology, 2021 - search.ebscohost.com
This article focuses on the concepts of ecosystems and clusters, with an emphasis on their importance for building vibrant a vibrant and life science/biopharma industry. We illustrate …
As explained in Chapter 1, we have chosen to focus our international comparison mainly on the area of biomedicine, defined broadly to include pharmaceuticals (not only those based …
Much of the social science literature on institutions resembles a play that begins with the second act, taking both plot and narrative as an accomplished fact. very little research asks …
R Hollingsworth, EJ Hollingsworth - Practising interdisciplinarity, 2000 - degruyter.com
This paper is concerned with the structural and cultural characteristics of research organizations that influence the making of major discoveries in twentieth-century biomedical …
S Casper, F Murray - Journal of Engineering and Technology Management, 2005 - Elsevier
Access to a pool of talented employees is an important element of entrepreneurial firms' ability to build innovative capabilities. Through an empirical examination of two European …