Open Innovation describes an emergent model of innovation in which firms draw on
research and development that may lie outside their own boundaries. In some cases, such …

The Open Innovation paradigm can be understood as the antithesis of the traditional vertical
integration model where internal research and development (R&D) activities lead to …

'The world economy is subject to a rapidly increasing globalization, and multinational
enterprises are their major driving force. This brand new book on multinationals and …

At its second session, in May 1995, the United Nations Commission on Science and
Technology for Development (UNCSTD) chose the topic of information technology (IT) and …

This book provides a comprehensive review of the evolution and performance of SEZs from
a historical and comparative perspective by tracing the experiences of SEZs in 23 …

We examine thirty years of computer industry market structure. Our analysis explains the
persistence of dominant computer firms, their recent decline, and the changing success of …

This paper questions findings indicating that when organizations are hard to classify they
will suffer in terms of external evaluations. Here, I suggest this depends on the audience …

This paper theoretically and empirically connects the literature on high‐reliability
organizations (HROs) to a broader set of organizations, which we call reliability‐seeking …

A crucial goal of Open Innovation is to capture external knowledge that flows between
organizations, allowing firms to be more successful at innovation than firms that close off …

WHY DO SOME technologies offer opportunities for widespread economic change? Purely
technical progress is rarely sufficient to make an invention economically important. Users …