How to cite this paper
Ngo, Q., Nguyen, A., Doan, N & Nguyen, T. (2020). Do technology transfer, R&D collaboration and co-operation matter for R&D along the supply chain? Evidence from Vietnamese young SMEs.Uncertain Supply Chain Management, 8(3), 513-522.
Refrences
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Arora, A., & Gambardella, A. (1994). The changing technology of technological change: general and abstract knowledge and the division of innovative labour. Research policy, 23(5), 523-532.
Arshinder, K., Kanda, A., & Deshmukh, S. (2011). A review on supply chain coordination: coordination mechanisms, managing uncertainty and research directions. In Supply chain coordination under uncertainty (pp. 39-82): Springer.
Arvanitis, S. (1997). The impact of firm size on innovative activity–an empirical analysis based on Swiss firm data. Small Business Economics, 9(6), 473-490.
Arvanitis, S., & Hollenstein, H. (1994). Demand And Supply Factors In Explaining The Innovative Activity Of Swiss Manufacturing Firms: An analysis based on input-, output-and market-oriented innovation indicators:∗. Economics of Innovation and New Technology, 3(1), 15-30.
Arvanitis, S., & Hollenstein, H. (1996). Industrial innovation in Switzerland: A model-based analysis with survey data. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 13-62): Springer.
Autio, E. (1997). New technology-based firms in innovation networks. In Technology, Innovation and Enterprise (pp. 209-235): Springer.
Becker, W., & Dietz, J. (2004). R&D cooperation and innovation activities of firms—evidence for the German manufacturing industry. Research policy, 33(2), 209-223.
Chesbrough, H. (2003). Open Innovation (Boston: Harvard Business School Press).
Colombo, M. G. (1995). Firm size and cooperation: the determinants of cooperative agreements in information technology industries. International Journal of the Economics of Business, 2(1), 3-30.
Coombs, R. (1988). Technological opportunities and industrial organization. Technical change and economic theory. London: MERIT, 295-308.
Crepon, B., Duguet, E., & Kabla, I. (1996). Schumpeterian conjectures: a moderate support from various innovation measures. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 63-98): Springer.
Czarnitzki, D., & Delanote, J. (2013). Young Innovative Companies: the new high-growth firms? Industrial and Corporate change, 22(5), 1315-1340.
Dodgson, M. (1993). Technological collaboration in industry: strategy, policy, and internationalization in innovation: Routledge.
Evangelista, R., Perani, G., Rapiti, F., & Archibugi, D. (1997). Nature and impact of innovation in manufacturing industry: some evidence from the Italian innovation survey. Research policy, 26(4-5), 521-536.
Felder, J., Licht, G., Nerlinger, E., & Stahl, H. (1996). Factors determining R&D and innovation expenditure in German manufacturing industries. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 125-154): Springer.
Fritsch, M., & Lukas, R. (1999). Innovation, cooperation, and the region. Innovation, industry evolution and employment, 157-181.
Gambardella, A. (1992). Competitive advantages from in-house scientific research: The US pharmaceutical industry in the 1980s. Research policy, 21(5), 391-407.
Geroski, P. A. (1995). Market structure, corporate performance, and innovative activity. OUP Catalogue.
Hagedoorn, J., & Schakenraad, J. (1992). Leading companies and networks of strategic alliances in information technologies. Research policy, 21(2), 163-190.
Kamien, M. I., & Schwartz, N. L. (1982). Market structure and innovation: Cambridge University Press.
Kleinknecht, A., & Verspagen, B. (1990). Demand and innovation: Schmookler re-examined. Research policy, 19(4), 387-394.
Levin, R. C., & Reiss, P. C. (1989). Cost-reducing and demand-creating R&D with spillovers. In: National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA.
Leyden, D. P., & Link, A. N. (1999). Federal laboratories as research partners. International Journal of Industrial Organization, 17(4), 575-592.
Love, J. H., & Roper, S. (1999). The determinants of innovation: R & D, technology transfer and networking effects. Review of Industrial Organization, 15(1), 43-64.
Malerba, F. (1992). Learning by firms and incremental technical change. The economic journal, 102(413), 845-859.
Markusen, A. (1996). Sticky places in slippery space: a typology of industrial districts. Economic geography, 72(3), 293-313.
Martin, S. (1994). Industrial economics: economic analysis and public policy: Prentice Hall.
Mundlak, Y. (1978). On the pooling of time series and cross section data. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society, 69-85.
Nelson, R. R. (1959). The simple economics of basic scientific research. Journal of political economy, 67(3), 297-306.
Nooteboom, B. (1999). Innovation and inter-firm linkages: new implications for policy. Research policy, 28(8), 793-805.
Paul, H. (1991). Flexible specialization versus post-Fordism: theory, evidence and policy implications. Economy and society, 20(1), 5-9.
Polenske, K. (2004). Competition, collaboration and cooperation: an uneasy triangle in networks of firms and regions. Regional studies, 38(9), 1029-1043.
Sakakibara, M. (1997). Evaluating government-sponsored R&D consortia in Japan: who benefits and how? Research policy, 26(4-5), 447-473.
Schneider, C., & Veugelers, R. (2010). On young highly innovative companies: why they matter and how (not) to policy support them. Industrial and Corporate change, dtp052.
Schumpeter, J. A. (2013). Capitalism, socialism and democracy: Routledge.
Soosay, C. A., Hyland, P. W., & Ferrer, M. (2008). Supply chain collaboration: capabilities for continuous innovation. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal, 13(2), 160-169.
Veugelers, R. (1997). Internal R & D expenditures and external technology sourcing. Research policy, 26(3), 303-315.
Veugelers, R. (2008). The role of SMEs in innovation in the EU: a case for policy intervention? Review of business and economics, 53(3), 239-262.
Vossen, R. W. (1999). Market power, industrial concentration and innovative activity. Review of Industrial Organization, 15(4), 367-378.
Wakelin, K. (1998). Innovation and export behaviour at the firm level. Research Policy, 26(7), 829-841.
Arora, A., & Gambardella, A. (1994). The changing technology of technological change: general and abstract knowledge and the division of innovative labour. Research policy, 23(5), 523-532.
Arshinder, K., Kanda, A., & Deshmukh, S. (2011). A review on supply chain coordination: coordination mechanisms, managing uncertainty and research directions. In Supply chain coordination under uncertainty (pp. 39-82): Springer.
Arvanitis, S. (1997). The impact of firm size on innovative activity–an empirical analysis based on Swiss firm data. Small Business Economics, 9(6), 473-490.
Arvanitis, S., & Hollenstein, H. (1994). Demand And Supply Factors In Explaining The Innovative Activity Of Swiss Manufacturing Firms: An analysis based on input-, output-and market-oriented innovation indicators:∗. Economics of Innovation and New Technology, 3(1), 15-30.
Arvanitis, S., & Hollenstein, H. (1996). Industrial innovation in Switzerland: A model-based analysis with survey data. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 13-62): Springer.
Autio, E. (1997). New technology-based firms in innovation networks. In Technology, Innovation and Enterprise (pp. 209-235): Springer.
Becker, W., & Dietz, J. (2004). R&D cooperation and innovation activities of firms—evidence for the German manufacturing industry. Research policy, 33(2), 209-223.
Chesbrough, H. (2003). Open Innovation (Boston: Harvard Business School Press).
Colombo, M. G. (1995). Firm size and cooperation: the determinants of cooperative agreements in information technology industries. International Journal of the Economics of Business, 2(1), 3-30.
Coombs, R. (1988). Technological opportunities and industrial organization. Technical change and economic theory. London: MERIT, 295-308.
Crepon, B., Duguet, E., & Kabla, I. (1996). Schumpeterian conjectures: a moderate support from various innovation measures. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 63-98): Springer.
Czarnitzki, D., & Delanote, J. (2013). Young Innovative Companies: the new high-growth firms? Industrial and Corporate change, 22(5), 1315-1340.
Dodgson, M. (1993). Technological collaboration in industry: strategy, policy, and internationalization in innovation: Routledge.
Evangelista, R., Perani, G., Rapiti, F., & Archibugi, D. (1997). Nature and impact of innovation in manufacturing industry: some evidence from the Italian innovation survey. Research policy, 26(4-5), 521-536.
Felder, J., Licht, G., Nerlinger, E., & Stahl, H. (1996). Factors determining R&D and innovation expenditure in German manufacturing industries. In Determinants of Innovation (pp. 125-154): Springer.
Fritsch, M., & Lukas, R. (1999). Innovation, cooperation, and the region. Innovation, industry evolution and employment, 157-181.
Gambardella, A. (1992). Competitive advantages from in-house scientific research: The US pharmaceutical industry in the 1980s. Research policy, 21(5), 391-407.
Geroski, P. A. (1995). Market structure, corporate performance, and innovative activity. OUP Catalogue.
Hagedoorn, J., & Schakenraad, J. (1992). Leading companies and networks of strategic alliances in information technologies. Research policy, 21(2), 163-190.
Kamien, M. I., & Schwartz, N. L. (1982). Market structure and innovation: Cambridge University Press.
Kleinknecht, A., & Verspagen, B. (1990). Demand and innovation: Schmookler re-examined. Research policy, 19(4), 387-394.
Levin, R. C., & Reiss, P. C. (1989). Cost-reducing and demand-creating R&D with spillovers. In: National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA.
Leyden, D. P., & Link, A. N. (1999). Federal laboratories as research partners. International Journal of Industrial Organization, 17(4), 575-592.
Love, J. H., & Roper, S. (1999). The determinants of innovation: R & D, technology transfer and networking effects. Review of Industrial Organization, 15(1), 43-64.
Malerba, F. (1992). Learning by firms and incremental technical change. The economic journal, 102(413), 845-859.
Markusen, A. (1996). Sticky places in slippery space: a typology of industrial districts. Economic geography, 72(3), 293-313.
Martin, S. (1994). Industrial economics: economic analysis and public policy: Prentice Hall.
Mundlak, Y. (1978). On the pooling of time series and cross section data. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society, 69-85.
Nelson, R. R. (1959). The simple economics of basic scientific research. Journal of political economy, 67(3), 297-306.
Nooteboom, B. (1999). Innovation and inter-firm linkages: new implications for policy. Research policy, 28(8), 793-805.
Paul, H. (1991). Flexible specialization versus post-Fordism: theory, evidence and policy implications. Economy and society, 20(1), 5-9.
Polenske, K. (2004). Competition, collaboration and cooperation: an uneasy triangle in networks of firms and regions. Regional studies, 38(9), 1029-1043.
Sakakibara, M. (1997). Evaluating government-sponsored R&D consortia in Japan: who benefits and how? Research policy, 26(4-5), 447-473.
Schneider, C., & Veugelers, R. (2010). On young highly innovative companies: why they matter and how (not) to policy support them. Industrial and Corporate change, dtp052.
Schumpeter, J. A. (2013). Capitalism, socialism and democracy: Routledge.
Soosay, C. A., Hyland, P. W., & Ferrer, M. (2008). Supply chain collaboration: capabilities for continuous innovation. Supply Chain Management: An International Journal, 13(2), 160-169.
Veugelers, R. (1997). Internal R & D expenditures and external technology sourcing. Research policy, 26(3), 303-315.
Veugelers, R. (2008). The role of SMEs in innovation in the EU: a case for policy intervention? Review of business and economics, 53(3), 239-262.
Vossen, R. W. (1999). Market power, industrial concentration and innovative activity. Review of Industrial Organization, 15(4), 367-378.
Wakelin, K. (1998). Innovation and export behaviour at the firm level. Research Policy, 26(7), 829-841.