abstract

Transcription

abstract

ESADE BUSINESS SCHOOL
June 17 - June 19
ESADE 1, FLOOR 1
ESADE 1, FLOOR -1
ESADE 1, FLOOR 2
ESADE 1, FLOOR 0
ESADE 2, FLOOR 3
ESADE 2, FLOOR 4
BARCELONA 2013
MAP
BARCELONA, SPAIN
Druid
INNOVATION, STRATEGY
AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Competitiveness and Dynamics of
Organizations, Technologies,
Systems and Geography
NOTE!
ESADE 2 is situated on the other side of the street
WI-FI:
WiFi is available at the conference venues and is free of charge.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE:
INDUSTRY AND INNOVATION
DRUID IS ASSOCIATED WITH THE JOURNAL INDUSTRY AND INNOVATION, CURRENTLY IN ITS
20TH YEAR AND PUBLISHED 8 TIMES ANNUALLY BY ROUTLEDGE.
Peter Maskell (Chair)
Copenhagen
Business School
Esteve Almirall
ESADE
Business School
Markus Becker
Copenhagen
Business School
Christoph Grimpe
Copenhagen
Business School
Industry and
peting Recombinant Technologies for Environmental
I&I PUBLISHES HIGH-QUALITY ORIGINAL SCHOLInnovation: Extending Arthur’s Model of Lock-In (Paolo
ARSHIP ON TENDENCIES IN INDUSTRIAL DYNAMZeppini and Jeroen C. J. M. den Bergh), The Impact of
ICS, such as the emergence of new industries; restrucSocial Capital on Ideation (Jennie Björk, Fausto Di Vinturing of existing industries; rise of new institutional
cenzo, Mats Magnusson and Daniele Mascia), Location
and organizational forms; globalization; and other
Attributes and Start‐ups in Knowledge‐Intensive Busiaspects of geographical organization. Interdisciplinary
ness Services (Martin Andersson and Karin Hellerstedt),
in nature, I&I is informed by, and contributes in turn
The performance of Gatekeepers in Innovator Networks
to, advancing the theoretical frontier within econom(Holger Graf and Jens J. Krüger),
ics, organization theory, and
The Anatomy of the Creative City
economic geography, answering
Industsuch
ry anas
(Patrick Cohendet, David Grandadquestions
d What are the
Innovation
am and Laurent Simon) and Market
institutional underpinnings for
formation in technological innodifferent organizational forms?
vation systems: Diffusion of phoand How are different industrial
tovoltaic applications in Germany
structures and institutions re(Ulrich Dewald and Bernard Tuffer).
lated to innovation patterns and
Industry and
I&I is edited by well-known memeconomic performance?
In
n
o
v
bers of the DRUID Society: Mark
Recent special issues of I&I ination
Lorenzen (editor-in-chief), Jeff
clude: Collaboration Networks
Furman, Keld Laursen, Francesco
and Knowledge Exchange in
Lissoni, Ammon Salter (associate
Science and Technology (edited
editors), and Bram Timmermans
by Mario A. Maggioni, Stefano
(special issues editor). I&I has an
Breschi, and Pietro Panzarasa),
international editorial board of disSpace and Interorganizational
tinguished scholars: Alice Amsden,
Relations (edited by Mark LorSteve Casper, Jens F. Christensenzen, Indre Maurer and Udo
en, Wan-wen Chu, Colin Crouch,
Staber), Organizing Inter- and InKathleen Eisenhardt, Jan Fagertra-Firm Networks: What is the
berg, Maryann Feldman, Richard Florida, Nicolai Foss,
Impact on Innovation Performance? (edited by Massimo
Martin Fransman, Elizabeth Garnsey, Meric Gertler, GerColombo, Keld Laursen, Mats Magnusson and Cristina
not Grabher, Constance Helfat, Ulrich Juergens, RichRossi-Lamastra), Eco-Innovation Dynamics (Rene Kemp
ard Langlois, Aija Leiponen, Bengt-Åke Lundvall, Peter
and Vanessa Oltra), Innovation Networks: Measurement,
Maskell, John Mathews (editor emeritus), Anita McGaPerformance and Regional Dimensions (edited by Thomhan, Ram Mudambi, Richard R. Nelson, Murali Patibandas Brenner, Uwe Cantner and Holger Graf), and Creative
la, Mari Sako, Ron Sanchez, Annalee Saxenian, Michael
Jobs, Industries and Places (edited by Kevin Stolarick,
Storper, Tim Sturgeon, Karin Wagner, Hugh Whittaker,
Charlotta Mellander and Richard Florida).
and Jonathan Zeitlin.
Top cited articles in I&I the last two years include: ComInnovation
Contents
RESEARCH
Volume 13
Issue 1 Ma
rch 2006
ISSN: 1366-2
716
PAPERS
New Firm Grow
th: Exploring
Processes and
Paths
Elizabeth Garn
sey, Erik Stam
and Paul Heffe
rnan
The Dependen
ce
Local Firm Popu of Innovativeness on the
lation—An Emp
German Pate
irical Study of
nts
Thomas Bren
ner and Siegf
ried Greif
Marion Pötz
Copenhagen
Business School
Nadine Roijakkers
Hasselt University
Wim Vanhaverbeke
Hasselt University
Networks and
Rapid Technolo
Novel Evidence
gical Change:
from the Cana
Industry
dian Biotech
Namatié Traor
é
Jonathan Wareham
ESADE
Business School
Competitivene
ss and an Eme
The Russian
rging Sector:
Software Indu
stry and Its Glob
Linkages
al
Ashok Deo Bard
han and Cynth
ia A. Kroll
FOUNDATION
S AND DEBATE
Schumpeter,
Business Cycl
es and Co-E
William Kings
volution
ton
The Limits of
Schu
Esben Sloth Ande mpeter’s Business Cycl
es
rsen
Response to
Professor Ande
rsen
William Kings
ton
Volume 13 Issu
Jeanette Hvarregaard, Bàrbara Segura, Gloria Mora Llonch and Bea Barba
Email: [email protected]
iai1301cover.in
dd 1
6
e 1 March 200
DRUID SECRETARIAT:
2/15/2006 5:13:36
PM
THIS CONFERENCE IS SPONSORED BY:
Aalborg University
University of Southern Denmark
Copenhagen Business School
ESADE
http://manuscriptmanager.com/ii/
1
Innovation, Strategy and Entrepreneurship
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SESSION GUIDELINES AND HINTS FOR PRESENTERS, DISCUSSANTS,
CHAIRS, AND DEBATERS
2
PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Day 1: Monday, June 17
Day 2: Tuesday, June 18
Day 3: Wednesday, June 19
6
6
7
8
PLENARY SPEAKERS
9
Welcome and Opening Statements
9
Introduction of the Steven Klepper Award for Excellence in Research by a Young Scholar
9
Keynotes10
SEMI-PLENARY SESSIONS
Innovative Communities
Entry versus Incumbents
12
12
13
DRUID DEBATES
14
Strategy14
Scientific Fraud
16
Systems of Innovation
18
COMPETITIVE PAPERS
Parallel Sessions 1
Parallel Sessions 2
Parallel Sessions 3
Parallel Sessions 4
Parallel Sessions 5
Parallel Sessions 6
20
20
23
26
29
32
35
POSTER SESSION PRESENTATIONS
38
SOCIAL PROGRAM
40
Excursions41
Best Papers Award Ceremony and Grand Conference Dinner
41
Beach Buffet Dinner and Farewell Party
AWARD NOMINEES
DRUID Best Paper Award 2013
The Steven Klepper Award for Excellence in Research by a Young Scholar
42
42
46
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
50
LIST OF REVIEWERS
58
THE DRUID SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE
62
THE DRUID MANAGEMENT
66
69
2
DRUID Conference 2013
SESSION GUIDELINES
FOR PRESENTERS, DISCUSSANTS, CHAIRS AND DEBATERS
BASIC FORMAT OF ALL PAPER SESSIONS (PLENARY AS WELL AS
PARALLEL)
Each session normally includes three papers and lasts about one and a half hours.
The standard time schedule looks like this:
•
First paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
•
Second paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
•
Third paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
•
First discussant of all three papers = 12 minutes
•
Second discussant of all three papers = 12 minutes
•
General discussion and replies from the authors = approximately 20 minutes.
Computer projectors/ beamers will be available for PowerPoint presentations.
Please bring your presentation on a USB memory device.
BASIC FORMAT OF ALL DRUID DEBATES
The DRUID Debates aim at stimulating civilized controversy and advance the field of industrial dynamics by clarifying and developing intellectual positions in fundamental or currently heated disputes.
The debates are structured to help identify common grounds and lines of division within the field, and to encourage conference participants and subsequent website viewers to take sides and become persuaded by arguments
presented.
Each debate confronts a motion and lasts about one and a half hour. The standard time schedule looks like this:
•
A brief introduction by the Moderator
•
A vote where the audience indicates its initial stand on the motion
•
First affirmative constructive: 12 minutes
•
First negative constructive: 12 minutes
•
Second affirmative constructive: 12 minutes
•
Second negative constructive: 12 minutes
•
First negative rebuttal: 3 minutes
•
First affirmative rebuttal: 3 minutes
•
Second negative rebuttal: 3 minutes
•
Second affirmative rebuttal: 3 minutes
•
Questions from the floor and answers from the panelists
•
A vote where the audience indicates its concluding stand on the motion
HINTS FOR DISCUSSANTS
It is the discussant that stimulates civilized controversies, which are at the core of the conference.
One or more of the papers you have been asked to discuss might not be within your particular area of expertise,
but do NOT start by stating this. Instead, act professionally and do your best to provide useful comments as best
you can. Be clear, to the point, sharp but constructive, acknowledge significant contributions but focus on aspects
where improvements can or must be made. Aim at providing that the author(s) with something useful to bring
home. Enlighten, when possible, the audience with some new insight or reflection. Your comments should be given
in judicious language. Disclose any financial or other interest you might have in the subject matter of the papers.
Let the Conference Organizers know immediately if you become suspicious of any possible fabrication of data,
plagiarism or other kinds of scientific fraud relating to the papers you are asked to discuss.
In order that everyone has sufficient time to speak it is important that you exercise discipline, particularly time
management. The following notes are intended to inform you of how each session will be organized.
•
Please arrive at the appropriate room five minutes before the session is due to start. All rooms are equipped
with black out facilities and a Power Point projector. Please note that if you have prepared some points on a
PowerPoint slide you must arrive with your presentation on a USB memory device and load it yourself onto
the machine provided in the room before the start of the session. It might even be a good idea to do so well in
advance as not all versions of PowerPoint function equally well on all projectors. Solicit advice at the info desk
or through a student assistant if experiencing trouble.
•
Introduce yourself to the presenters, co-discussant and the chair. Give the chair your biographical details for
use in introducing you. Ideally to assist the chair these should be in writing. One or two lines would suffice.
•
The chair will tell you at the beginning of the session how long your comments should last. This will inevitably
vary between sessions depending on the number of papers to be presented. In a one and a half hour session
with three papers you should aim to speak for no more than 12 minutes leaving time for your replies and for
the floor.
•
We have asked session chairs to be very strict in terms of time management so that each discussant has an
equal amount of time.
By abiding to the simple rules your contribution will help support what we hope will be a productive, stimulating
and enjoyable conference.
HINTS FOR SESSION CHAIRS
This note is intended to provide guidance on managing the session for which you are responsible but inevitably the
Chair will have to show some degree of flexibility.
In essence your role will be to introduce the presenter and allocated discussants; control the length of time that
they speak for and manage any questions from the floor. In most sessions three papers will be presented. Please
notify the Conference Organizers immediately if you become suspicious of any possible fabrication of data or plagiarism relating to the papers in your session.
We believe that it is important to establish some ground rules that everybody understands and works towards during the conference:
•
Please arrive in the room where the session is to take place at least five minutes before the appointed time. If
using PowerPoint the presenters have been asked to upload their presentation on the PC before the start of
the session to save time. Solicit advice at the info desk or through student assistants if experiencing trouble.
•
Introduce yourself to the presenters. Ask them for biographical details to use in introducing them. Make sure
that their presentation has been uploaded. Inform them of the maximum time they will have to present their
3
4
paper. For example, in a one and a half hour session with three papers, each presenter should have 15 minutes
and the two discussants should be allocated 12 minutes each. It is important that participants are given the
chance to ask additional questions from the floor.
•
For each paper introduce the author and title of the paper.
•
A series of cards to help the presenter or discussants to manage the time will be available to you in each
workshop room. - The first card you pass indicates that the presenter or discussant has a maximum of five
minutes left. - The second card indicates that there are two minutes left. - The third and final RED card
indicates that their time is over and the presenter or discussant must STOP. In issuing the red card you must
be polite but firm. It is to be fair to other presenters or discussants in the session and to the audience who will
wish to contribute in the discussion time.
•
In managing the questions and answers part of each session please ask those asking questions to identify
themselves and to keep their comments as short as possible to allow time for the presenters to respond in full.
You may decide how to organize this element of the session, i.e. after each paper or after all the papers have
been presented.
•
Please ensure that the session finishes on time. With the number of papers to be presented this is going to be
a busy event. Sessions that over run have implications for other sessions or events later in the day.
Finally, thank you for chairing and helping to make the conference as successful as we hope it will be.
HINTS FOR PAPER PRESENTERS
Each participant will only be allowed to present one paper during the conference. Co-authored papers may be presented by any of the participating coauthors.
The basic format of all PAPER SESSIONS (plenary as well as parallel) is as follows.
Each session normally include three papers and lasts about one and a half hours.
The standard time schedule looks like this:
••
First paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
••
Second paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
••
Third paper presentation by the author = 15 minutes
••
First discussant of all three papers = 12 minutes
••
Second discussant of all three papers = 12 minutes
••
General discussion and replies from the authors = approximately 20 minutes.
Projectors will be available for PowerPoint presentations. Please bring your presentation on a USB memory device.
With a conference of this size we ask you to remember some basic rules when making your presentation. In order
that everyone has sufficient time to speak it is important that you exercise discipline, particularly time management. These notes are intended to inform you of how each session will be organized.
••
Please arrive at the appropriate room five minutes before the session is due to start. All rooms are equipped
with black out facilities and a projector for Power Point presentations. Please note that if choosing PowerPoint you must arrive with your presentation on a USB memory device and load it yourself onto the machine
provided in the room BEFORE the start of the session. It might be a good idea to do so well in advance as not
all versions of PowerPoint function equally well on all projectors. Solicit advice at the info desk or through
student assistants if experiencing trouble.
••
Introduce yourself to the other presenters and the chair. Give the chair your biographical details for use in
introducing you. Ideally to assist the chair these should be in writing.
••
Present your paper in judicious language. Disclose any financial or other interest you might have in the subject
matter of the papers. Acknowledge contributions of co-authors. Structure your presentation so that you have
time for your findings and their possible implications (when relevant). Avoid or explain uncommon abbreviations or terms.
••
The chair will tell you at the beginning of the session how long your presentation can last. This will inevitably
vary between sessions depending on the number of papers to be presented. In a one and a half hour session
with three papers you should aim to speak for no more than 15 minutes leaving time for your discussants and
for the floor.
••
We have asked session chairs to be very strict in terms of time management so that each presenter has an
equal amount of time.
••
During your presentation the session chair will pass you three cards indicating that your time allocation is
coming to an end. - Five minutes presentation time remaining. - Two minutes presentation time remaining.
- If you are shown the RED card this means your time is over. Finish your sentence and STOP your presentation. Chairs have been asked to be polite but firm in allocating time.
- If you are shown the RED card this means your time is over. Finish your sentence and STOP your presentation.
Chairs have been asked to be polite but firm in allocating time.
GUIDELINES FOR POSTER PRESENTERS
Poster presenters will prepare a display of their work. Surface area of 180 cm tall x 92 cm wide to fit two sheets
each of 841 mm x 841 mm.
Poster presenters must be available for presenting their work and answering questions during the poster sessions.
The poster sessions are listed on pages 38-39.
Ideally a poster will provide information on:
••
Title of the paper
••
Name and contact information for the author(s)
••
Research question/aim of the paper
••
Presentation of the theoretical framing
••
Presentation of data (if empirical paper)
••
Presentation of main findings, including possible theoretical and policy implications
••
A list of main references
••
The use of graphics and colors is encouraged
••
Type-fonts similar to slide presentations should be used to enhance readability (a poster is not just a copy of
the paper).
A poster must grab the viewer’s attention and quickly communicate its ideas and relevance. Keep in mind that
people are standing at some distance, thus large fonts will draw attention. Hard copies of the paper should be
available for interested colleagues.
Boards to fasten the poster to will be available in the poster area.
5
6
Monday, June 17, 2013
Monday 17,
08:30-09:00
Registration, Coffee
Monday 17,
09:00-09:20
Welcome and Opening Statement by PETER MASKELL , Director of DRUID and
JONATHAN WAREHAM, Vice Dean, ESADE
Monday 17,
09:20-09:30
Introduction of the STEVEN KLEPPER Award for Excellence in Research by a Young Scholar
Monday 17,
09:30-10:30
by ANITA MCGAHAN and members of DRUID’s Scientific Advisory Committee
Keynote by WESLEY M. COHEN: “Reflections on Fifty Years of Empirical Studies of the
Economics of Innovative Activity and Performance”
Chair: GUIDO BUENSTORF
Monday 17,
10:30-11:00
Coffee Break (Foyer Platea and Garden)
Monday 17,
11:00-12:30
Semi-Plenary Paper Session 1
Chair: JESPER LINDGAARD CHRISTENSEN
INNOVATIVE COMMUNITIES
ENTRY VERSUS INCUMBENTS
HENRY SAUERMANN, CHIARA FRANZONI: “Crowd
Science: The Organization of Scientific Research in
Open Collaborative Projects”
AJAY BHASKARABHATLA, CHIRANTAN
CHATTERJEE: “How Do Incumbents Respond
to Bottom-of-the-Pyramid Firm Entry?”
MILAN MIRIC: “Keeping the App Economy Booming: A
study of Competition, Innovation and Signaling Among
App Developers in the Jailbreak Community”
BILGEHAN UZUNCA, BRUNO CASSIMAN:
“Entry Diversion and Submarket Industry Evolution: Dominance of Incumbents, Disruption, or
Isolation?”
VICTOR SEIDEL, BENEDIKT LANGNER: “Sustaining
the flow of external ideas: Community management
practices and social identity in firm-hosted online
communities”
TAMMY MADSEN, GORDON WALKER:
“Persistent Advantage, Cohorts, and Industry
Evolution”
Discussant:
FRANCESCO RULLANI
Monday 17,
12:30-13:30
Semi-Plenary Paper Session 2
Chair: BRAM TIMMERMANS
Discussant:
BRIAN SILVERMAN
Buffet Lunch (included in conference fee)
Foyer Platea and Garden
DRUID Debate 1 on Strategy
Moderator: MICHAEL S. DAHL
Monday 17,
13:30-15:00
Motion: “ Let it be resolved that this conference believes that analyses based on conventional measures
of financial performance lead to poor strategic decisions about innovative projects”
Speaking for the motion: SID WINTER and BRUCE KOGUT
Speaking against the motion: ANITA MCGAHAN and REBECCA HENDERSON
Monday 17,
15:00-15:30
Monday 17,
15:30-17:00
Parallel Paper
Sessions 1
Monday 17,
17:00-17:30
Monday 17,
17:30-19:00
Parallel Paper
Sessions 2
Monday 17,
19:00-20:00
Drinks and Socializing (Foyer Platea and Graden)
Dinner to be self-organized in town. Local participants will advise on hotspots
Parallel Paper Sessions 1
Parallel Paper Sessions 2
Parallel Paper
Sessions 1
Parallel Paper
Sessions 1
Parallel Paper
Sessions 2
Parallel Paper
Sessions 2
7
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Tuesday 18,
09:00 -10:30
Parallel Paper
Sessions 3
Tuesday 18,
10:30 -11:00
Tuesday 18,
11:00 -12:00
Parallel Paper
Sessions 3
Parallel Paper
Sessions 3
Parallel Paper
Sessions 3
Keynote by MARY BENNER: “Exploration, exploitation, and analysts: Are firms rewarded for
ambidexterity?”
Chair: MARK LORENZEN
Tuesday 18,
12:00 -13:00
Tuesday 18,
13:00-14:30
DRUID Debate 2 on SCIENTIFIC FRAUD
Moderator: KELD LAURSEN
Motion: “Let it be resolved that this conference believes that the academic system is effective
at self-policing, so that fraud and other research misconduct is kept to a minimum and research
integrity is maintained”
Speaking for the motion: JULIA I. LANE and JEFF FURMAN
Speaking against the motion: DIETMAR HARHOFF and BEN MARTIN
Tuesday 18,
14:30-15:00
Coffee Break and Poster Session I
Tuesday 18,
15:00 -16:30
Parallel Paper
Sessions 4
Tuesday 18,
16:30-17:00
Coffee Break and Poster Session II
Tuesday 18,
17:00 -19:00
Excursions (see website under ‘practical info’).
Tuesday 18,
20:00 - 22:30
Parallel Paper
Sessions 4
Parallel Paper
Sessions 4
Parallel Paper
Sessions 4
Prior registration required on the conference website
BEST PAPERS AWARD CEREMONY and GRAND CONFERENCE DINNER at Casa LLOTJA
de MAR , www.casallotja.com/ (included in conference fee).
Dress Code: Nice, informal.
8
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Wednesday 19,
09:00-10:30
Parallel Paper
Sessions 5
Parallel Paper
Sessions 5
Parallel Paper
Sessions 5
Parallel Paper
Sessions 5
Wednesday 19,
10:30-11:00
Wednesday 19,
11:00-12:00
Keynote by DIANE BURTON: “Entrepreneurship and Employment: Job Creation, Job Quality and
Career Trajectories”
Chair: CHRISTIAN ØSTERGAARD
Wednesday 19,
12:00-13:00
Wednesday 19,
13:00-14:30
DRUID Debate 3 on SYSTEMS OF INNOVATION
Moderator: METTE P. KNUDSEN
Motion: “Let it be resolved that this conference believes that the systems of innovation approach
is no longer a promising line of research”
Speaking for the motion: MARYANN FELDMAN and AMMON SALTER
Speaking against the motion: DAN BREZNITZ and MARTIN KENNEY
Wednesday 19,
14:30-15:00
Wednesday 19,
15:00-16:30
Parallel Paper
Sessions 6
Wednesday 19,
16:30-16:45
CLOSING OF THE CONFERENCE (ESADEFORUM)
Summing up; comments and suggestions from the floor; words of farewell.
Wednesday 19,
20:00-24:00
Parallel Paper
Sessions 6
Parallel Paper
Sessions 6
Fabulous BEACH BUFFET DINNER and FAREWELL PARTY
Prior registration required through the conference website.
Do not miss
Parallel Paper
Sessions 6
WELCOME AND
OPENING STATEMENTS
Monday, June 17, 09:00-09:20, Room: ESADEFORUM
PETER MASKELL
DIRECTOR OF DRUID
Peter Maskell is professor at Copenhagen Business School and Director of DRUID.
He is member of Academia Europea and former chairman of the Danish Social Science Research Council. He has published several books and numerous papers within
economic geography, innovation and strategy. He has an extensive record as governmental policy advisor and as chair of the board of Scandinavian corporations.
JONATHAN WAREHAM
Jonathan Wareham is Professor of Information Systems at ESADE-Ramon Llull University. Dr Wareham’s research has been published, or is forthcoming, in over 80 refereed
journals and proceedings such as MIS Quarterly, Decision Sciences, Decision Support
Systems, IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management, IEEE Computer, Journal of
Medical Internet Research, Journal of the American Society for Information Science and
Technology, International Journal of Medical Informatics and numerous others.
He has held, or currently holds, editorial positions with Information Systems Research,
Journal of Information Technology, Journal of the Association for Information Systems,
Information & Organization and is the General Conference Chair of the 20th European Conference on Information
Systems - ECIS 2012.
He currently serves as Vice-Dean of Research at ESADE and is Director of the ESADE Institute for Innovation and
Knowledge Management. In addition, he sits on the advisory boards for a number of academic institutions, NGOs
and social entrepreneurs.
INTRODUCTION OF THE STEVEN
KLEPPER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE
IN RESEARCH BY A YOUNG SCHOLAR
By ANITA MCGAHAN and MEMBERS OF DRUID’S SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE
9
10
KEYNOTE
Monday, June 17, 09.30-10:30, Room: ESADEFORUM
“REFLECTIONS ON FIFTY YEARS OF
EMPIRICAL STUDIES OF THE ECONOMICS OF
INNOVATIVE ACTIVITY AND PERFORMANCE”
WESLEY M. COHEN
Wesley M. Cohen is Professor of Economics and Management at Duke University.
After a year as Research Fellow in Industrial Organization at the Harvard Business
School and twenty years teaching in Carnegie Mellon University’s Department
of Social and Decision Sciences, Wesley Cohen (Ph.D., Economics, Yale University, 1981) joined the faculty of the Fuqua School of Business, Duke University, as
Professor of Economics and Management in September 2002 and was named the
Frederick C. Joerg Distinguished Professor of Business Administration in April,
2004. He also holds secondary appointments in Duke’s Department of Economics
and School of Law, and is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Professor Cohen also serves as the Faculty Director of the Fuqua School’s Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
KEYNOTE
Tuesday, June 18, 11:00-12:00, Room: ESADEFORUM
“EXPLORATION, EXPLOITATION, AND ANALYSTS:
ARE FIRMS REWARDED FOR AMBIDEXTERITY?”
MARY BENNER
Mary Benner is an associate professor in the University of Minnesota’s Carlson School
of Management. Her research at the intersection of organization theory and strategic
management explores how firms innovate and adapt to technological change. She has
studied the effects of systematic process management practices such as ISO 9000
and Six Sigma on firms’ innovation and responses to new technologies, and is currently
examining the influence of financial markets and securities analysts in how established firms adapt to technological change. Her work has been published in leading
journals, including the Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management
Review, Administrative Science Quarterly, Organization Science, and the Strategic
Management Journal. She is an Associate Editor at Administrative Science Quarterly. She holds a PhD in management from Columbia University, an MBA from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, and a BS in economics from
the University of Minnesota.
KEYNOTE
Wednesday, June 19, 11:00-12:00, Room: ESADEFORUM
“ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND EMPLOYMENT:
JOB CREATION, JOB QUALITY AND CAREER
TRAJECTORIES”
DIANE BURTON
M. Diane Burton is faculty member in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. She earned her Ph.D. in sociology at Stanford University. Professor Burton studies employment relations and organizational change
in entrepreneurial companies. Her work has been published in the American
Sociological Review, the American Journal of Sociology, and Organization Science. Prior to joining the Cornell faculty in 2009, she was on the faculty of the
MIT Sloan School of Management. Professor Burton began her academic career
at the Harvard Business School teaching leadership and organizational behavior.
Professor Burton is a senior editor at Organization Science and a past associate editor of Management Science. She serves on the editorial boards of Administrative Science Quarterly,
Journal of Business Venturing, and Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal. A native of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania,
Professor Burton earned an undergraduate degree at Carnegie Mellon University, and an M.Ed. from Harvard University Graduate School of Education
11
12
Monday, June 17, 11:00-12:30
SEMI-PLENARY SESSION 1
Monday, June 17, 11:00-12:30, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Bram Timmermans,
Discussants: Francesco Rullani
INNOVATIVE COMMUNITIES
“CROWD SCIENCE: THE ORGANIZATION OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN OPEN
COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS”
HENRY SAUERMANN
CHIARA FRANZONI
“KEEPING THE APP ECONOMY BOOMING: A STUDY OF COMPETITION,
INNOVATION AND SIGNALING AMONG APP DEVELOPERS IN THE JAILBREAK
COMMUNITY”
MILAN MIRIC
“SUSTAINING THE FLOW OF EXTERNAL IDEAS: COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT
PRACTICES AND SOCIAL IDENTITY IN FIRM-HOSTED ONLINE COMMUNITIES”
VICTOR SEIDEL
BENEDIKT LANGNER
Monday, June 17, 11:00-12:30
SEMI-PLENARY SESSION 2
Monday, June 17, 11:00-12:30, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Jesper Lindgaard Christensen,
Discussant: Brian Silverman
ENTRY VERSUS INCUMBENT
“HOW DO INCUMBENTS RESPOND TO BOTTOM-OF-THE-PYRAMID FIRM ENTRY?”
AJAY BHASKARABHATLA
CHIRANTAN CHATTERJEE
“ENTRY DIVERSION AND SUBMARKET INDUSTRY EVOLUTION: DOMINANCE
OF INCUMBENTS, DISRUPTION, OR ISOLATION?”
BILGEHAN UZUNCA
BRUNO CASSIMAN
“PERSISTENT ADVANTAGE, COHORTS, AND INDUSTRY EVOLUTION”
TAMMY MADSEN
GORDON WALKER
13
14
14
Monday, June 17, 13:30-15:00
DRUID DEBATE ON
STRATEGY
MOTION: “LET IT BE RESOLVED THAT THIS CONFERENCE BELIEVES THAT
ANALYSES BASED ON CONVENTIONAL MEASURES OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
LEAD TO POOR STRATEGIC DECISIONS ABOUT INNOVATIVE PROJECTS”
SPEAKING FOR THE MOTION:
SID WINTER
Sidney G. Winter is the Deloitte and Touche Professor of Management, Emeritus, at
The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change (1982, with Richard Nelson), and of many articles
in scholarly journals and symposia. He is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Econometric Society and the Strategic
Management Society. His recent research focus has been on the study of management problems from the viewpoint of evolutionary economics.
BRUCE KOGUT
Bruce Kogut is the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Professor and director of the Sanford
C. Bernstein Center for Leadership and Ethics at Columbia Business School. He is the
founder of the social entrepreneurship program at INSEAD and codirected the Ariane
de Rothschild Fellows Program at Columbia for dialogue among Jewish and Muslim
communities. MIT Press published in 2012 his edited book on computational governance, The Small Worlds of Corporate Governance. He is currently writing on finance
for the poor (in cooperation with IFMR in Chennai) as well as on executive pay and inequality and the transmission of productivity. In his capacity as Director of the Bernstein Center, he has organized a series of conferences and short publications on the
financial crisis, executive compensation in finance (joint with the New York Federal Reserve Board and supported
by the Friedrich Ebert Foundation), diversity at the top, and women and wages, available at Bernstein Center along
with the governance data sets. Mr. Kogut is a member of the board of a start-up and listed Indian IT company, and
has been or is on the boards of non-profits in France and India, business schools in Russia, France, and India, and
research institutes in the UK (AIM), Brussels (EIASM), and Singapore (NUS). He co-chaired the innovation public
group for the 2008 Obama campaign. In the past years, he has appeared on CNBC, BBC, World Focus, PBS, ABC
News, and John Stewart Show, and has published editorials in Forbes.com, Financial Times, Les Echos, Le Figaro,
and other newspapers and journals. With the Fred Friendly Seminars, Bruce Kogut and Sandra Navalli produced
a film on financial innovation and the crisis, shown on American TV this past spring and available for viewing at
Bernstein Center Film.
He is married to Monika Knutsson, a designer, and they have two children, Emelie and Erik. He is for 2012-2013 a
Fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin.
15
Monday, June 17, 13:30-15:00
SPEAKING AGAINST THE MOTION:
ANITA MCGAHAN
Anita M. McGahan is Associate Dean for Research, Director of the PhD Program, and
Professor of Strategic Management at the Rotman School of Management at the
University of Toronto. McGahan is also a Senior Associate at the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at Harvard University, the Chief Economist at the Massachusetts General Hospital’s Division for Global Heath and Human Rights, and a past
president of the Academy of Management’s Business Policy & Strategy Division.
Anita M. McGahan furthermore chairs DRUID’s Scientific Advisory Committee.
REBECCA HENDERSON
John and Natty McArthur University Professor, Harvard University
E-mail: [email protected]
Rebecca Henderson is one of 24 University Professors at Harvard and a research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. She is also faculty co-director of
HBS’s Initiative for Business and the Environment. Her research focuses on the economics of R&D, technology strategy, and the difficulties large organizations encounter in attempting to innovate and change, particularly in response to the challenge of
sustainability. She has worked in a wide variety of industries including pharmaceuticals, information technology, materials and consumer goods. Her current work focuses on the role of “relational
contracts” in sustaining superior performance. Her recent publications include Accelerating Energy Innovation: Insights from Other Sectors, University of Chicago Press and, with Robert Gibbons What Do Managers Do? Exploring
Persistent Performance Differences among Seemingly Similar Enterprises. Professor Henderson sits on the boards
of Amgen, Inc and of Idexx Laboratories. She and has been the recipient on a number of several academic prizes
and awards, including the Dan & Mary Lou Schendel Best Paper Prize and the ASQ Award for Scholarly Contribution. In 2011 she was invited by Oxford University to present the Clarendon Lectures in Management.
16
Tuesday, June 18, 13:00-14:30
DRUID DEBATE ON
SCIENTIFIC FRAUD
Tuesday, June 18, 13:00-14:30, Room: ESADEFORUM
MOTION: “LET IT BE RESOLVED THAT THIS CONFERENCE BELIEVES THAT THE
ACADEMIC SYSTEM IS EFFECTIVE AT SELF-POLICING, SO THAT FRAUD AND
OTHER RESEARCH MISCONDUCT IS KEPT TO A MINIMUM AND RESEARCH
INTEGRITY IS MAINTAINED”
JULIA I. LANE
Julia is a Senior Managing Economist at the American Institutes for Research, a Professor of Economics, BETA University of Strasbourg CNRS, Chercheur, Observatoire
des Sciences et des Techniques, Paris and Professor, Melbourne Institute of Applied
Economics and Social Research, University of Melbourne. She was formerly Director of the National Science Foundation’s Science of Science and Innovation Policy
program, Senior Vice President at NORC at the University of Chicago and Senior
Research Fellow at the US Census Bureau. She has authored over 70 refereed articles
and edited or authored seven books. She has been working with a number of national
governments to document the results of their science investments. Her work has
been featured in Science and Nature, and she has testified on the topic to both the US Congress and the European
Parliament. She is a coeditor, with the late Jack Marburger, of the Handbook of Science of Science Policy.
JEFF FURMAN
Jeffrey L. Furman (Ph.D. 2001, MIT-Sloan) is Associate Professor of Strategy & Innovation at Boston University and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau
of Economic Research (NBER). Furman’s research addresses issues at the intersection of Strategy, International Business, and Innovation. His recent projects examine
the strategic management of science-based firms and the impact of institutions on
cumulative innovation. Jeff’s research has been published in the American Economic
Review (AER), Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization (JEBO), Research
Policy, Industrial & Corporate Change (ICC), and Nature, among others. He has also
served on the editorial review boards of the Journal of International Business Studies
(JIBS), Strategic Organization! (SO!), Journal of Management, and Industry & Innovation. Jeff has been an active
member of the Academy throughout the 2000s and has served as reviewer, presenter, discussant, and session
chair at AOM annual meetings and has organized multiple Professional Development Workshops and served as a
member and co-chair of the BPS Division Research & Teaching Committee. In addition to his contributions to the
AOM, Furman co-organizes the NBER’s Summer Institute program on Innovation Policy & the Economy.
17
Tuesday, June 18, 13:00-14:30
DIETMAR HARHOFF
Dietmar Harhoff is Director at the Max Planck Institute for Intellectual Property and
Competition Law where he heads the Munich Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship Research (MCIER). From 1998 to February of 2013 he was the Director of
the Institute for Innovation Research, Technology Management and Entrepreneurship
(INNO-tec) at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität (LMU) München where he continues
to hold a professorship. Dietmar Harhoff received graduate degrees in Mechanical
Engineering and Public Administration (Harvard University) and a Ph.D. degree of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is the Chairman of the Expert
Commission on Research and Innovation (EFI) which advises the German government
on its innovation policies. He is also a member of the Economic Advisory Group of the European Commission and
the Chairman of The EPO´s Economic and Scientific Advisory Board (ESAB). His research focuses on innovation,
entrepreneurship, intellectual property, industrial economics and economic policy.
BEN MARTIN
Ben Martin is Professor of Science and Technology Policy Studies at SPRU, where he
served as Director from 1997 to 2004. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Centre
for Science and Policy (CSaP), and a Senior Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Business
Research, Judge Business School, both at the University of Cambridge. He has carried
out research for over 30 years in the field of science policy. He helped to establish
techniques for evaluating scientific laboratories, research programmes and national
scientific performance. He also pioneered the notion of ‘technology foresight’. More
recently, he has carried out research on the benefits from government funding of
basic research, the changing nature and role of the university, the impact of the
Research Assessment Exercise, and the evolution of the field of science policy and innovation studies. He has
published seven books, eight monographs and official government reports, and over 60 journal articles. He is Editor
ofResearch Policy, and the 1997 winner of the de Solla Price Medal for Science Studies.
18
Wednesday, June 19, 13:00-14:30
DRUID DEBATE ON
SYSTEMS OF INNOVATION
Wednesday, June 19, 13:00-14:30, Room: ESADEFORUM
MOTION: “LET IT BE RESOLVED THAT THIS CONFERENCE BELIEVES THAT THE
SYSTEMS OF INNOVATION APPROACH IS NO LONGER A PROMISING LINE OF
RESEARCH”
MARYANN FELDMAN
Maryann Feldman is the S.K. Heninger Distinguished Chair in Public Policy at the
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research and teaching interests focus
on the areas of innovation, the commercialization of academic research and the
factors that promote technological change and economic growth. A large part of Dr.
Feldman’s work concerns the geography of innovation – investigating the reasons
why innovation clusters spatially and the mechanisms that support and create industrial agglomerations of innovation. Her current work examines the logic of economic
development and the use of innovative data sources to understand regional economic
dynamics. She is studying the industrial genesis of the Research Triangle Region to
understand how the economy developed and the role played by public policy.
AMMON SALTER
Ammon Salter is a Professor in Technology and Innovation Management in the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Group at Imperial College London. He is also the
research director of the UK Innovation Research Centre and an associate editor of
Industry and Innovation. His current research focuses on the sources of innovation,
university-industry collaboration, and social networks and innovation.
DAN BREZNITZ
Breznitz’s work is comparative research of Rapid-Innovation-Based Industries, their
globalization, and localized societal outcome. His first book, Innovation and the
State: Political Choice and Strategies for Growth in Israel, Taiwan, and Ireland, won
the 2008 Don K. Price for best book on S&T given by APSA and was a finalist for the
2007 award of ForeWord Magazine. His second book, The Run of the Red Queen: Government, Innovation, Globalization, and Economic Growth in China (co-authored with
Michael Murphree) was selected as the Susan Strange Book of 2012 by the BSIA and
has been featured by the New York Times, The Economist, and Science among others.
His most recent book (with John Zysman) The Third Globalization: Can Wealthy Nations Stay Rich?, published by Oxford University Press, looks at the challenges and opportunities faced by Western
economies in the aftermath of the financial crisis and the rapid changes in the global production system. He is
serving as Peter J. Munk Professor of Innovation Studies and the co-director of the Innovation Policy Lab at the
University of Toronto Munk School of Global Affairs.
MARTIN KENNEY
Martin Kenney is a Professor at the University of California, Davis and a Senior
Project Director at the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. He has
published five books and over 120 scholarly articles on university-industry technology
transfer, venture capital, new industry formation, and technology-enabled globalization. His two recent edited books Understanding Silicon Valley and Locating Global
Advantage were published by Stanford University Press where he is the editor of
a book series in innovation and globalization. He has been a visiting scholar at the
Cambridge University; Copenhagen Business School; Hitotsubashi University; Kobe
University; Stanford University, and Tokyo University. In 2012 he was appointed as
a Senior Advisor at the Economic Insitute of Finnish Economy. His research has been supported by the NSF, Sloan
Foundation, Matsushita International Foundation, and the Kauffman Foundation. He is an editor for Research
Policy.
19
20
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00
PARALLEL PAPER SESSIONS 1
1 CLUSTER DRIVERS
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Aleksios Gotsopoulos 11
SUSANNE HINZMANN, HOLGER GRAF, UWE CANTNER “Policy induced innovation networks: the case of
the German “Leading-Edge Cluster competition””
MICHAELA FUCHS, OLIVER LUDEWIG “How important are agglomeration effects for plant performance?
Empirical evidence for Germany”
FRANK NEFFKE, ANNE OTTO, RICARDO HAUSMANN “The workforce of pioneer plants”
Discussants: Andrés Barge-Gil, Annalisa Caloffi
2 LEARNING
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Andreas Mattig 21
PIER VITTORIO MANNUCCI, KEVYN YONG, MICHEL LANDER “Novelty x Usefulness: Actor-level Effects
and Cultural Influences on Creativity in Organizations”
DUTT DEV HARSHA TADIKONDA, KANNAN SRIKANTH, ANAND NANDKUMAR “Impact of experience
heterogeneity on individual learning curves”
IPSITA ROY, WOLFGANG GERSTLBERGER, UWE CANTNER “Works Councils, Training Activities and Innovation: A Study of German Firms”
Discussants: Daniel Snow, Davide Consoli
3 COORDINATION AND PERFORMANCE
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 403 (ESADE2 - 4th floor), Chair: Cher Li 34
OLIVER BAUMANN, JP EGGERS, NILS STIEGLITZ “Competition, Cooperation, and Search: Incentives and the
Competition for Research Resources in Multidivisional Firms”
APRIL FRANCO, ANDREAS BLUME, PAUL HEIDHUES “Dynamic Coordination via Organizational Routines”
MAGDALENA DOBRAJSKA, STEPHAN BILLINGER, SAMINA KARIM “Decentralization of Decision Authority in Complex Task Structures”
Discussants: Jörg Claussen, Martin Goossen
4 OPEN INNOVATION I
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Christian Berggren 41
ARJAN MARKUS, SOLON MOREIRA “All for One and One for All: How Intrafirm Networks Affect the Speed of
Knowledge Recombination”
WIM VANHAVERBEKE, HENRY LOPEZ VEGA, JINGSHU DU “Does open innovation speed up R&D projects?
Empirical evidence from a Multinational Enterprise”
ANDREA MINA, ELIF BASCAVUSOGLU-MOREAU, ALAN HUGHES “Exploiting Knowledge Flows: Openness
and the innovative performance of business services”
Discussants: Margaret Dalziel, Beth Webster
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00
5 CAPITAL AND NEW FIRM FORMATION
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Julie Delanote 51
CHRISTOS KOLYMPIRIS, NICHOLAS KALAITZANDONAKES, DOUGLAS MILLER “Public Funds and Local
Biotechnology Firm Creation”
DEEPA MANI “Greenfield Investments Versus Acquisitions: Capital Market Drivers of R&D Organization in
Technology-Intensive Industries”
SAMPSA SAMILA, OLAV SORENSON “Community and Capital in Entrepreneurship”
Discussants: Bram Timmermans, Luca Grilli
6 IMITATION
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 024 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Einar Rasmussen 61
YULIYA SNIHUR, CHRISTOPH ZOTT “Legitimacy without Imitation: How to Achieve Robust Business Model
Innovation”
DMITRY SHARAPOV, JAN-MICHAEL ROSS “When the leader follows: performance consequences of leaderfollower imitation under environmental uncertainty”
KENNY CHING “Playing Copy the Leader? Business Models and Entrepreneurial Strategy”
Discussants: Karin Hoisl, Victor Seidel
7 ECO-INNOVATIONS I
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 302 (ESADE 2, other side of street, third floor), Chair: Alexander van der Vooren 71
LORENZO ARDITO, ANTONIO MESSENI PETRUZZELLI, VITO ALBINO, ROSA MARIA DANGELICO “Understanding Eco-Innovation Evolution: A Patent Analysis in the Energy Field”
JENS HORBACH “Do eco-innovations need specific regional characteristics?”
ANN-KATHRIN BLANKENBERG, ULRICH DEWALD “Public Policy and Industry Dynamics: The Evolution of
the Photovoltaic Industry in Germany”
Discussants: Rudi Bekkers, Giovanni Marin
8 FIRST MOVER ADVANTAGES
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 026 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Sorin Krammer 86
SERGIO PALOMAS, JAIME GÓMEZ “An analysis of the returns to early adoption of externally sourced technologies”
RONALD KLINGEBIEL, JOHN JOSEPH “Innovation Portfolio Strategy and Technology Entry Timing in the Mobile Handset Industry”
Discussants: Isabel Maria Bodas Freitas, Mercedes Teruel Carrizosa
9 INCUMBENT INNOVATION
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Siw Fosstenløkken 91
GABRIELE PELLEGRINO, MARIACRISTINA PIVA “Do innovative inputs lead to different innovative outputs in
mature and young firms?”
TERENCE FAN, ALEX TAN “The confounding impact of industry innovations on new venture performance”
PAUL NEWBURY “Creative Destruction and the Natural Monopoly ‘Death Spiral’: Can Electricity Distribution
Utilities Survive the Incumbent’s Curse?”
Discussants: Andrea Morrison, Tammy Madsen
21
22
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00
10 ROLE OF UNIVERSITIES
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 407 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Hye-Ran HWANG 101
YANNIS CALOGHIROU, AIMILIA PROTOGEROU, IOANNA DELIGIANNI “How could education systems
cultivate knowledge-intensive entrepreneurship? An example from engineering education”
FRIEDRICH DORNBUSCH, THOMAS BRENNER “Universities as local knowledge hubs under different technology regimes – New evidence from academic patenting”
MEHDI SAFAVI, LARS HÅKANSON “Knowledge Governance in Universities: A Case Study of a University
Merger”
Discussants: Nobuya Fukugawa, Ben Martin
11 KNOWLEDGE SOURCING
Monday, June 17, 15:30-17:00, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Michael Raven 113
GEORGE CHONDRAKIS, MARI SAKO, PAUL VAALER “Resource co-specialization and supplier concentration
in concurrent sourcing”
BORIS LOKSHIN, JOJO JACOB, MAASTRICHT, RENE BELDERBOS “CVC Investments and Technological
Performance: Geographic Diversity and the Interplay with Technology Alliances”
RICCARDO LEONCINI, ROBERTO ANTONIETTI, MARIA ROSARIA FERRANTE “Trust your neighbour. Spatial agglomeration, social capital and outsourcing”
Discussants: Alex Coad, Marcela Miozzo
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00
12 REMOTE KNOWLEDGE EFFECTS
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Christos Kolympiris 12
WOLFGANG SOFKA, PEDRO DE FARIA, MIGUEL TORRES PRETO “MNC Subsidiary Closure: What Stays
When the MNC Leaves?”
HARALD BATHELT, SEBASTIAN HENN “The Geographies of Knowledge Creation over Distance: Toward a
Typology”
NOMINATED FOR DRUID BEST PAPER AWARD 2013
MERCEDES DELGADO, JUAN ALCACER “Spatial organization of firms and location choices through the value
chain”
Discussants: Rene Belderbos, Larissa Rabbiosi
13 ROLE OF MANAGERS
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Arianna Martinelli 22
CRISTINA QUINTANA-GARCÍA, CARLOS A. BENAVIDES-VELASCO “The initial public offering of hightechnology firms: female executive managers and innovation”
PAO-LIEN CHEN, MATTHEW KRAATZ “Executive Migration and Incumbent Adaptation to Technological
Change”
BENJAMIN BALSMEIER, DIRK CZARNITZKI “How Important is Industry-Specific Managerial Experience for
Innovative Firm Performance”
Discussants: Mary Benner, Beatrice D’Ippolito
14 LICENCING II
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Florenta Teodoridis 32
GORETTI CABALEIRO CERVIÑO, SOLON MOREIRA “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden: An Analysis of the
Rent Dissipation Effect in Technology Licensing Contracts”
LAURINA ZHANG, IAIN COCKBURN, AJAY AGRAWAL “Deals Not Done: Sources of Failure in the Market for
Ideas”
HIRAM SAMEL, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, JOYCE LAWRENCE “Learning by Building: Complementary Assets
and the Migration of Capabilities in U.S. Innovative Firms”
Discussants: Andrea Mina, Fernando Suarez
15 OPEN INNOVATION II
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Frank van Rijnsoever 42
ANNE TER WAL, OLIVER ALEXY, JOERN BLOCK, PHILIPP SANDNER “The best of both worlds: The benefits
of specialized-brokered and diverse-closed syndication networks for new venture success”
ANTOINE VERNET, AMMON SALTER, MARTIN KILDUFF “Binoculars and blinders: the effect of closure and
brokerage on the anticipation of trends and breakthroughs in open innovation communities”
ANA LUIZA BURCHARTH, HELLE ALSTED SØNDERGAARD, METTE KNUDSEN “Using Internal Coupling
Activities To Enhance The Effectiveness Of Open Innovation”
Discussants: Elisa Villani, Gordon Walker
23
24
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00
16 HIGH-TECH POLICY
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: David Bryce 52
LUCA GRILLI “High-tech entrepreneurship in Europe: a heuristic firm growth model and three “(un-)easy pieces”
for policy making”
JULIE DELANOTE, DIRK CZARNITZKI “R&D subsidies to small young companies: should the independent and
high-tech ones be favored?”
YANNIS CALOGHIROU, AIMILIA PROTOGEROU, EVANGELOS SIOKAS “Publicly-funded collaborative R&D
networks as drivers for promoting knowledge-intensive entrepreneurship: an exploratory exercise”
Discussants: Lorenzo Zirulia, J. Piet Hausberg
17 DISCLOSURE OR APPROPRIATION
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 026 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Gerhard Fuchs 62
KATRIN HUSSINGER “Insider Trading and the Patent Application Process”
BETH WEBSTER, GAÉTAN DE RASSENFOSSE “Do patents shield disclosure or assure exclusivity when transacting technology?”
MARKUS SIMETH, MICHELE CINCERA “Corporate Science, Innovation and Firm Value”
Discussants: Kannan Srikanth, George Chondrakis
18 STANDARDS
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 024 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Deepa Mani 65
RUDI BEKKERS, BYEONGWOO KANG “Just-in-time inventions and the development of standards: How firms
use opportunistic strategies to obtain standard-essential patents (SEPs)”
NEIL KAY “The QWERTY Problem”
JAE-YUN HO “Evolving Roles of Standards in Technological Innovation - Evidence from Photovoltaic Technology”
Discussants: Christian Sternitzke, Michael Peneder
19 ECO-INNOVATION - POLICY
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 302 (ESADE 2, other side of street, third floor), Chair: Fabrice Cavarretta 72
HANNA HOTTENROTT “Policy-Induced Environmental Technology and Inventive Efforts: Is There a Crowding
Out? “
GIOVANNI MARIN, FRANCESCA LOTTI “Drivers and Effects of Eco-innovations Using Data on Eco-patents”
JANNE KORHONEN “Innovation effects: Ersatz, or lasting improvements?”
Discussants: Paulo Figueiredo, Jens Horbach
20 INNOVATION FINANCE
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: EF - Platea 2 (Basement), Chair: Tarmo Kalvet 82
GABRIELE PELLEGRINO, MARIA SAVONA “Is money all? Financing versus knowledge and demand constraints
to innovation.”
SHERYL WINSTON SMITH “Entrepreneurial Optimism, Financing, and Innovation”
DANIEL HAIN, JESPER CHRISTENSEN “Who wants it and who gets it? A dynamic perspective on the supplydemand nexus of external innovation finance”
Discussants: Oliver Baumann, Paul Steffens
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00
21 INCUMBENT ADAPTATION
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Marco Corsino 92
DANIEL SNOW “Inter-generational hybrids: spillbacks, spillforwards, and surviving technology discontinuities”
LLEWELLYN THOMAS, ERKKO AUTIO “Emergent equifinality: An empirical analysis of ecosystem creation
processes”
PATRICK LLERENA, LESYA DYMYD “The paradoxical nature of exploration and exploitation: managing research
and development in global manufacturing company”
Discussants: Lars Frederiksen, Lori DiVito
22 INNOVATION POLICIES
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: 407 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Maria Cecilia Lustosa 102
YULIA MUZYRYA “The Impact of University Technology Transfer Offices on Faculty Consulting: Decisions by
Individual Inventors.”
JAN-MICHAEL ROSS, MARKUS PERKMANN, RICCARDO FINI “Translational research: When do public science projects result in real world impact?”
CINDY LOPES BENTO “(International) R&D Collaboration and SMEs: The effectiveness of targeted public R&D
support schemes”
Discussants: Bart Leten, Christoph Grimpe
23 ENTREPRENEURS’ EXPERIENCE
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: EF - Amphitheatre (Basement), Chair: Vivek Tandon 123
GUIDO BUENSTORF, SEBASTIAN WILFLING, CHRISTINA GUENTHER “Enter at own risk: Technological
discontinuities, endogenous entry timing and firm performance”
APRIL FRANCO, RAJSHREE AGARWAL, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL, MARTIN GANCO “What do i take with
me?: the mediating effect of spin-out team size and tenure on the founder-firm performance relationship”
FRANCESCA MELILLO, TIMOTHY FOLTA, FRÉDÉRIC DELMAR “What Determines the Initial Size of New
Ventures?”
Discussants: Janet Bercovitz, Wim Vanhaverbeke
24 ENTREPRENEURIAL DECISION-MAKING
Monday, June 17, 17:30-19:00, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Noni Symeonidou 126
JOSÉ LEJARRAGA, MAUD PINDARD-LEJARRAGA “Source of information and entrepreneurial optimism”
KOLBE LINN, ARD-PIETER DE MAN, BART BOSSINK “Decision making in R&D: how rational, intuitive and
political decision processes interact in the high-tech sector”
PEK-HOOI SOH, ELICIA MAINE “How Do Entrepreneurs Effectuate in Decision Making? A Prospective Sensemaking Response to Uncertainty”
Discussants: Aleksandra Kacperczyk, Mirjam Van Praag
25
26
26
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30
25 CLUSTERS - BIO/LIFE SCIENCES
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Rafael Boix Domenech 13
GIL AVNIMELECH “Targeting the Biotechnology Clusters in North Carolina and Israel: Lessons from Successful
and Unsuccessful Policy Making”
BRYN LANDER “Proximity at a distance in infection and immunity research”
ANNA GLASER “The role of cluster organisations in the construction of collaborative r&d projects: the case of
the ict & health clusters in the paris region.”
Discussants: Hartmut Hirsch-Kreinsen, Christian Østergaard
26 LEARNING CAPABILITIES AND INDUSTRY GROWTH
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Anna Lis 25
KANNAN SRIKANTH, MIHAELA STAN “Taking time to do it right: The impact of time-compressing experience
accumulation on organizational quality outcomes”
DAVIDE CONSOLI, BEATRICE D’IPPOLITO, MARCELA MIOZZO “Building design capabilities: a focus on
knowledge systematisation within firms”
NOMINATED FOR THE STEVEN KLEPPER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH BY A YOUNG SCHOLAR
NANDITHA MATHEW “Drivers of Firm Growth: Micro-evidence from Indian Manufacturing”
Discussants: Pedro de Faria, Maximilian Goethner
27 CO-PATENTING AND RIGHT DISTRIBUTION
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 403 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Solon Moreira 74
BART LETEN, DRIES FAEMS, RENE BELDERBOS, BART VAN LOOY, BRUNO CASSIMAN “Co-ownership
of intellectual property: Exploring the value appropriation and creation implications of co-patenting with different
partners”
FRANCESCO SANDULLI, MIRBELLA GALLARETA “The Geography of External Knowledge Search: The International Breadth of R&D Cooperation”
MATTHEW MITCHELL “Shared Rights and Technological Progress”
Discussants: April Franco, Gaétan de Rassenfosse
28 ATTITUTES AND OPEN INNOVATION
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Solon Moreira 43
ANNIKA LORENZ, THERESA VEER, KNUT BLIND “How open is too open? The ‘dark side’ of openness along
the innovation value chain”
OSCAR LLOPIS, PABLO D’ESTE, ALFREDO YEGROS “Conducting prosocial research: cognitive diversity,
research excellence and awareness of the social impact of research”
TOMMY CLAUSEN “The role of top-managers and their entrepreneurial strategies in the adoption of inbound
open innovation: A longitudinal analysis”
Discussants: Lars Håkanson, Henry Lopez Vega
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30
29 PATENT WARS
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Lasse Becker 54
CHRISTOPH GRIMPE, KATRIN HUSSINGER “Patent blocking and infringement and their effects on firms’
participation in markets for technology”
CHRISTIAN STERNITZKE “Patent race-like competition in drug lifecycle management”
YONGWOOK PAIK, FENG ZHU “The impact of patent wars on firm strategy: evidence from the global smartphone market”
Discussants: Heli Koski, Karin Beukel
30 DELEGATION AND AUTHORITY
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 024 (ESADE 1 - Second floor), Chair: Kenny Ching 63
MAGDALENA DOBRAJSKA, NICOLAI FOSS, JACOB LYNGSIE “Common Ground and Delegation”
FLORIAN TÄUBE, OLIVER KALLENBORN “Opening the black box of self-organization in new product development - evidence from problem-solving communication in the automotive industry”
Discussants: Lars Håkanson, Adina Sterling
31 CORRUPTION AND WEAK INSTITUTIONS
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 302 (ESADE 2, other side of street, third floor), Chair: José Lejarraga‫‏‬74
SORIN KRAMMER “Greasing the wheels of change: the impact of corruption on firms’ innovation in transition
economies”
LARISSA RABBIOSI, GRAZIA SANTANGELO “When in Rome, do as the Romans do: Dealing with corruption
after entry”
GERALD MCDERMOTT, RAFAEL CORREDOIRA “Network Recombination, Bridging Institutions, and Firm
Upgrading: Building Collective Knowledge Resources in Emerging Markets”
Discussants: Andreas Braun, Antoine Vernet
32 FINANCING INNOVATION
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Platea 2 (Basement), Chair: Jojo Jacob 83
VENKAT KUPPUSWAMY, BARRY BAYUS “Crowdfunding creative ideas: the dynamics of project backers in
kickstarter”
ALI MOHAMMADI, ANU WADHWA, CRISTINA ROSSI LAMASTRA, MASSIMO GAETANO COLOMBO,
DOUGLAS CUMMING “Community Collaboration and Venture Capital Finance”
TAMMY MADSEN, DARA SZYLIOWICZ “Waves of investing: institutional dynamics in the venture capital sector”
Discussants: Marion Poetz, Solmaz Filiz Karabag
33 BREAKTHROUGH INNOVATIONS
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Nadia Noori 93
JAN HOHBERGER “Valuable components in the innovation process: Can there be too much of a good thing?”
SAM ARTS, REINHILDE VEUGELERS “The Technological Origins and Novelty of Breakthrough Inventions”
ANNE PLUNKET, LORENZO CASSI, EMILIE-PAULINE GALLIÉ, VALÉRIE MÉRINDOL “Breakthrough inventions, firm characteristics and technological sector dynamics”
Discussants: Oliver Som, Michael S. Dahl
27
28
28
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30
34 ACADEMICS IN INNOVATION
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 407 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Mihai Ibanescu 103
ARJAN MARKUS, LORI ROSENKOPF “Tapping into Industry and Academia: Inbound Mobility, R&D Collaboration and Substitution Effects”
HENRY LAHR, ALAN HUGHES, MICHAEL KITSON “Signalling, absorptive capacity and the geographic patterns of academic knowledge exchange”
STEFAN KRABEL, ALEXANDER SCHACHT “Follow the Leader?! – How Leadership Behavior Influences Scientists’ Commercialization Behavior (or not)”
Discussants: Anne ter Wal, Liliana Herrera
35 LEARNING AND CAPABILITIES
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 026 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Pawel Glodek 114
HART POSEN, MARKUS LANG, DIRK MARTIGNONI “Rubik’s Dilemma: Partial Knowledge and the Efficacy of
Learning”
MAGGIE MEI, KELD LAURSEN, KWAKU ATUAHENE-GIMA “Learning to Innovate: How Does Ambidextrous
Learning Matter to Radical and Incremental Innovation Capabilities?”
DAVID BARDOLET, DAN LOVALLO, DAVID TEECE “Resource allocation and dynamic capabilities”
Discussants: Fabrice Galia, Felipe Monteiro
36 R&D PERFORMANCE
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Jose Garcia-Quevedo 115
DIEGO USECHE “Patenting behaviour and the survival of newly-listed European software firms”
SANDRO MONTRESOR, ANTONIO VEZZANI “The production function of top R&D investors: accounting for
size and sector heterogeneity with quantile estimations”
HENRY LAHR, ANDREA MINA “Coaching or Selection? Venture Capital and Firms’ Patenting Performance”
Discussants: Ammon Salter, Julien Pénin
37 ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Amphitheatre (Basement), Chair: Joeri Wesseling 122
ALEKSANDRA KACPERCZYK “Female Entrepreneurship and Alternative Opportunities Inside an Established
Firm”
VIVEK TANDON, SAMPSA SAMILA “Immigration Law and Mobility of Inventors”
DANIELA BOLZANI, CRISTINA BOARI “Perceptions of export feasibility in new technology-based firms: do
immigrant and non-immigrant entrepreneurs differ?”
Discussants: Annika Rickne, Francesca Melillo
38 CUSTOMERS AND USERS
Tuesday, June 18, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Federico Tamagni 131
ISABEL MARIA BODAS FREITAS, ROBERTO FONTANA, PAMELA ADAMS “Strategic orientations, marketing
capabilities and innovation: an empirical investigation”
JÖRG CLAUSSEN, CHRISTIAN ESSLING, TOBIAS KRETSCHMER “When less can be more – Setting technology levels in complementary goods markets”
ARIANNA MARTINELLI, UWE CANTNER, MARCO GUERZONI “Innovation and market dynamics: A twomode network approach to user-producer interaction”
Discussants: Boris Lokshin, Guido Buenstorf
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30
39 REGIONAL INNOVATION
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Tommy Clausen 14
FRANCESCO QUATRARO, ALESSANDRA COLOMBELLI “The properties of local knowledge bases and entrepreneurship: Evidence from Italian NUTS 3 regions”
ÉVA KOMLÓSI, LÁSZLÓ SZERB, RAQUEL ORTEGA-ARGILÉS, ZOLTAN ACS “Regional Entrepreneurship in
Hungary based on the Regional Entrepreneurship and Development Index (REDI) methodology”
MATTE HARTOG “Sources of structural change”
Discussants: Paola Criscuolo, Holger Graf
40 LABOR MARKETS AND LEARNING
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Pao-Lien Chen 24
ADINA STERLING “Friendships and Strategic Behavior in Labor Markets”
ELIZABETH LYONS, AJAY AGRAWAL, NICOLA LACETERA “Does Information Help or Hinder Job Applicants
from Less Developed Countries in Online Markets?”
JÖRG CLAUSSEN, THORSTEN GROHSJEAN “The dark side of employee mobility: Evidence from enterprise
software adoption”
Discussants: Cristina Quintana-García, Carolina Castaldi
41 LICENSING I
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 403 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Laurina Zhang 31
THOMAS KLUETER, FELIPE MONTEIRO, DENISE DUNLAP “No Strings Attached: Examining the Relationship between Loosely Coupled Research Partnerships and Innovative Performance”
KELD LAURSEN, SOLON MOREIRA, M. ISABELLA LEONE, TOKE REICHSTEIN “Exploring the Boomerang
Effect: The Role of Core Technologies and Uncertainty in Explaining the Use of the Grant-Back Clause in Technology Licensing”
FLORENTA TEODORIDIS, AJAY AGRAWAL, AVI GOLDFARB “Does Knowledge Accumulation Increase the
Returns to Collaboration?”
Discussants: Matthew Mitchell, Sampsa Samila
42 INSTITUTIONAL LOGICS AND LEGITIMACY
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Bettina Bastian 44
ANDREAS BRAUN, CHRISTOPH IHL “The mixed blessings of openness in creative industries – the case of
european chefs de cuisine”
ELISA VILLANI, NELSON PHILLIPS “Beyond Institutional Complexity: The Case of Different Organizational
Successes in Confronting Multiple Institutional Logics”
FRANCESCO RULLANI, PIETRO VERSARI, LUCA MONGELLI “hybridization of diverging institutional logics
through the “common tone”: the case of social entrepreneurship”
Discussants: Dara Szyliowicz, Mark Lorenzen
29
30
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30
43 PATENTING PROCES
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Xingyuan Zhang 55
ILJA RUDYK “Deferred Patent Examination”
GAÉTAN DE RASSENFOSSE “Are patent fees effective at weeding out low-quality patents?”
KARIN BEUKEL “Making Patent Scopes Exceed the Technological Scopes of Scientific Inventions”
Discussants: Theresa Veer, Dietmar Harhoff
44 MARKET FAILURES
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 024 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Ajay Bhaskarabhatla 64
MICHAEL PENEDER “Competition, R&D and innovation: testing the inverted-U in a simultaneous system”
LORENZO ZIRULIA “The evolution of R&D networks”
ANDREA GUENSTER “Do cartels undermine economic efficiency?”
Discussants: Andrea Fosfuri, Stefan Krabel
45 ECO-INNOVATION - ADVANTAGES
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 302 (ESADE 2, other side of street, third floor), Chair: Janne Korhonen 73
FABRICE GALIA, SANJA PEKOVIC, MARC INGHAM “Environmental Benefits of Forms of Innovations in
French Manufacturing Firms”
ALEXANDER VAN DER VOOREN, MARKO HEKKERT, FLOORTJE ALKEMADE “Energy Labels and Firm
Strategies in the Dutch Automotive Sector”
CARLOS ARRUDA, FLAVIA CARVALHO, PAULO NASCIMENTO, HENRIQUE DUTRA “Chasing Eco-advantage: Unravelling Who Creates and What Determines Radical Eco-Innovations in Brazil”
Discussants: Frank Neffke, Dan Breznitz
46 FIRM BOUNDARIES
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: EF - Platea 2 (Basement), Chair: Jan Hohberger 85
GIANLUIGI GIUSTIZIERO “Vertical and Horizontal Expansions in Value-based Models”
KRISTINA MCELHERAN, CHRIS FORMAN “Information Technology and Boundary of the Firm: Evidence from
Plant-Level Data”
JOHN DE FIGUEIREDO, BRIAN SILVERMAN “Markets for Technology, Vertical Integration, and Industry Dynamics: Efficiency and Foreclosure in the Laser Printer Industry”
Discussants: Stephan Billinger, Aija Leiponen
47 INNOVATIVE TIES
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: David Bardolet 95
MARCO CORSINO, SALVATORE TORRISI, PAOLA GIURI “Patent Spinoffs: How Important Is the Organizational Environment?”
SUSANNE HINZMANN, TINA WOLF, UWE CANTNER “The coevolution of innovative ties and technological
proximity”
MARTIN GOOSSEN “Community-Spanning, Network-Spanning, and Scientist Innovativeness”
Discussants: Valentina Tartari, Anne Plunket
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30
48 MOBILITY AND MOTIVATION
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 407 (ESADE 2, other side of street, fourth floor), Chair: Michaela Fuchs 104
JULIEN PÉNIN “Motivation crowding-out: Is there a risk for science”
ELISABETH BUBLITZ “Matching Skills of Individuals and Firms along the Career Path”
ELISABETTA MARINELLI, ANA FERNANDEZ-ZUBIETA, SUSANA ELENA-PEREZ “Research-mobility and
job-stability: is there a trade-off?”
Discussants: Terence Fan, Julia Lane
49 KNOWLEDGE NETWORKS
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Magdalena Dobrajska 112
MICHAEL RAVEN “Distance beyond Spatial Separation: Interfaces of Process Development in Biotechnology”
FELIX MÜLLER, OLIVER IBERT “Idea-centered, dynamic knowledge network analysis: Tracing the unfolding of
innovation through time and space”
ANDREA MORRISON “The Dynamics of Technical and Business Networks in Industrial Clusters: Embeddedness,
status or proximity?”
Discussants: Pablo D’Este, Harald Bathelt
50 BOOSTING DEVELOPMENT
Tuesday, June 18, 15:00-16:30, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Janaina Pamplona da Costa 116
MARIA VITTORIA, GIUSEPPE LUBRANO LAVADERA “Knowledge networks as the nouvel milieu of biotechnology firms in peripheral regions”
PAULO FIGUEIREDO, JAHAN PEERALLY “Technological Capability Building inMNE-related Social Businessesof
Less Developed Countries: The Experience of Grameen-Danone Foods Limited”
MARIA CECILIA LUSTOSA, DILSON PEREIRA, MICHELLE CRISTIANE NUNES “Innovative Firms and Reduction of Regional Disparities: An analysis of Brazilian Industrial Sector”
Discussants: Jesper Christensen, Gil Avnimelech
31
32
51 EMBEDDING MNES
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Ana Fernandez-Zubieta 15
PAUL RYAN, JOHANNA CLANCY, MAJELLA GIBLIN “High Technology Clusters, Flagship MNE Subsidiaries,
and Mothership Ecosystems: Specialisation, Adaptation and Connectivity in Staving off Cluster Malaise”
DARIA ZVIRGZDE, DANIEL SCHILLER, JAVIER REVILLA DIEZ “The role of local institutional environment for
the development of multinationals and SMEs in Ukraine: transition economies perspective”
SILVIA RITA SEDITA, ANNALISA CALOFFI, FIORENZA BELUSSI “Heterogeneity of MNEs entry modes in
industrial clusters: an evolutionary approach based on the cluster life cycle model”
Discussants: Sandro Montresor, Jingshu Du
52 EVOLUTIONARY MODELS
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Ipsita Roy 26
ANKE PIEPENBRINK, FARIBORZ DAMANPOUR ”Future is Evolution” - Locus, Tempo and Mode of evolution in
a technological system”
CAROLINA CASTALDI, MATTHIJS JANSSEN, PIM DEN HERTOG “Examining dimensionality and interdependencies in the design of service innovation”
MAXIMILIAN GOETHNER, SEBASTIAN WILFLING, UWE CANTNER “Determinants of market novelty of
entrepreneurial firms”
Discussants: Pek-Hooi Soh, Neil Kay
53 PROFESSIONAL NETWORKS AND EXPERIENCE
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Wolfgang Sofka 36
KARIN HOISL, DIETMAR HARHOFF, MARIA HEIBEL “The Impact of Network Structure and Network Behavior on Inventor Productivity”
SIPING LUO, MARY LOVELY, DAVID POPP “Intellectual Returnees as Drivers of Indigenous Innovation: Evidence from the Chinese Photovoltaic Industry”
XINGYUAN ZHANG, YOSHIFUMI NAKATA “Intra-firm Mobility, Innovation Types and Engineers’ Performance”
Discussants: Elif Bascavusoglu-Moreau, Elisa Giuliani
54 INSTITUTIONAL DYNAMICS
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Oscar Llopis 45
DAVIDE CONSOLI, FRANCESCO RENTOCCHINI “Multi-Industry Labour Force Skills: Structure and Dynamics”
FERNANDO SUAREZ, ALEKSIOS GOTSOPOULOS, STINE GRODAL “The co-evolution of technologial designs and categories during industry emergence”
ISMAEL RAFOLS, DANIELE ROTOLO, LOET LEYDESDORFF, MICHAEL HOPKINS “Mapping the De Facto
Governance in the Case of Emerging Science and Technologies”
Discussants: Jeffrey Furman, Hanna Hottenrott
55 LOW-TECH GROWTH
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Alberto Albahari 56
HARTMUT HIRSCH-KREINSEN “Low-Tech” Research - Revisited”
OLIVER SOM, EVA KIRNER, ANGELA JÄGER “Absorptive capacity of non-r&d intensive firms in the german
manufacturing industry”
CHRISTOPHER SIMMS, PAUL TROTT “Uncovering the nature of the reciprocal relationship between product
and process innovation: A study within the food packaging industry.”
Discussants: Ronald Klingebiel, Ilja Rudyk
56 NON-DETERMINISTIC PROCESSES
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Platea 2 (Basement), Chair: Enrico Pennings 66
FABRICE CAVARRETTA, NATHAN FURR “Means, Variability, and Extremes: Reinterpreting the Role of Resources in New Ventures”
CHRISTIAN ESSLING “Uncertainty, Flexibility and Market Entry”
PHILIPP TUERTSCHER, SUSANNE ROISER, NIKOLAUS FRANKE, CHRISTOPHER LETTL “Does god play
dice?” Randomness vs. deterministic explanations of idea originality in crowdsourcing”
Discussants: Henry Sauermann, Dmitry Sharapov
57 CULTURAL VALUES AND PERFOMANCE
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Fiona Lettice 75
BRIAN SILVERMAN “The Gentlemen Slavers: Status, Structure and Social Movements for the Conduct of Dirty
Business”
ANDREA FOSFURI, MARCO GIARRATANA, ESTHER ROCA “To make a virtue of necessity: communityfocused strategies and firm growth”
MEERA SARMA, ALICE LAM “Knowledge Creation and Innovation in the Virtual Community – Exploring Structure, Values and Identity in Hacker Groups”
Discussants: Yannis Caloghirou, Rafael Corredoira
58 UNIVERSITY SPILLOVERS
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: 024 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Mercedes Delgado 105
NOBUYA FUKUGAWA “University spillovers in Japan: channels, geography, and policy”
FRANK VAN RIJNSOEVER, MARIJN VAN WEELE, FRANS NAUTA “Take Them by the Hand? Unconsciously
Incompetent Entrepreneurs and Incubation Processes”
MARIANNE STEINMO, EINAR RASMUSSEN “How firms collaborate with public research organizations: the
evolution of proximity dimensions in successful innovation projects”
Discussants: Mika Pajarinen, Patrick Llerena
59 ROLE OF ANTECEDENTS
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Henry Lahr 111
JOSE GARCIA-QUEVEDO, GABRIELE PELLEGRINO, MARCO VIVARELLI “R&D drivers in young innovative
companies”
SOLMAZ FILIZ KARABAG, CHRISTIAN BERGGREN “Antecedents of Firm Performance in Emerging Economies: Business Groups, Strategy, Industry Structure, and State Support”
STEFFEN KEIJL “Directly or Closely Connected: Network Antecedents in the Light of Technological Impact of
Inventions”
Discussants: Kristina McElheran, John de Figueiredo
33
34
60 SURVIVAL STRATEGIES
Wednesday, June 19, 09:00-10:30, Room: EF - Amphitheatre (Basement), Chair: Kolbe Linn 125
PAOLA CRISCUOLO, AMMON SALTER, THORSTEN GROHSJEAN “The chosen ones: The Selection of Capabilities in Professional Service Firms”
JOERI WESSELING, MARKO HEKKERT, JAN FABER, WILLIAM SIERZCHULA “EV asset and market strategies of incumbent car manufacturers”
NONI SYMEONIDOU, AIJA LEIPONEN, ERKKO AUTIO, JOHAN BRUNEEL “Putting All Eggs in One Basket:
Capability Configurations and Survival in Entrepreneurial Start-ups”
Discussants: Nadine Roijakkers, Markus Becker
61 NETWORKS AND PATH-DEPENDENCE
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 020 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Andrea Guenster 16
MARKUS BUGGE, BJØRN ASHEIM, LARS COENEN, SVERRE HERSTAD “What Does Evolutionary Economic
Geography Bring To The Policy Table? Reconceptualising regional innovation systems”
ELISA GIULIANI, ANDRES MATTA “Explaining path-dependence in the evolution of networks. The case of an
Electronics cluster in Argentina”
JANAINA PAMPLONA DA COSTA “A Tale of Two Networks: Promoting Software Development in Brazil”
Discussants: Udo Zander, Marco Bettiol
62 R&D BY RECRUITMENT
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 023 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Carlos Arruda 23
TORBEN SCHUBERT “Implementing an R&D Strategy without Prior R&D-Experience”
LILIANA HERRERA, MARIANO NIETO “Recruitment of PhD Researchers by Firms”
ANDRÉS BARGE-GIL, ANNAMARÍA CONTI “Firm R&D Units and Outsourcing Partners: a Matching Story”
Discussants: Katrin Hussinger, Yoshifumi Nakata
63 BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 024 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Anke Piepenbrink 35
THOMAS KLUETER “Opening Up but Staying Local: Insights from Partnership Formations between Established
and Startup Firms”
WIM VANHAVERBEKE, JINGSHU DU, BART LETEN “The Up- and Downsides of R&D Collaborations in Core
and Non-Core Technologies”
ANNALISA CALOFFI, MARCO MARIANI, FABRIZIA MEALLI “What kinds of R&D consortia enhance SMEs
productivity? Evidence from a small-business innovation policy”
Discussants: Cindy Lopes Bento, Grazia Santangelo
64 INNOVATION POLICIES
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 015 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Daniel Schiller 53
HELI KOSKI, MIKA PAJARINEN “Subsidies, shadow of death and productivity”
LASSE BECKER “No gains of federalism in innovation support? - The case of Germany”
ANDRÉS BARGE-GIL, ALBERTO ALBAHARI, SALVADOR PÉREZ-CANTO, AURELIA MODREGO “The
influence of Science and Technology Parks’ characteristics on firms’ innovation results”
Discussants: Fiorenza Belussi, Gloria Sánchez-González
35
36
65 ENVIRONMENT AND RESPONSE
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 013 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Francesco Quatraro 76
SIMONE VANNUCCINI “Problem-solving and Generality as Sources of Growth and Heterogeneity”
PAUL STEFFENS, FIONA LETTICE “Eyes Wide Shut: The Role of Organizational Field Transparency for Overcoming Organisational Inertia”
MARCO BETTIOL, ELEONORA DI MARIA, VLADI FINOTTO, STEFANO MICELLI “The hidden side of innovation: why tinkerers matter”
Discussants: Thorsten Grohsjean, Hart Posen
66 FINANCIAL CONSTRAINTS
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: EF - Platea 2 (Basement), Chair: Helle Alsted Søndergaard 81
MARCELA MIOZZO, LORI DIVITO “Early growth process and paths of new science-based firms”
JOSE GARCIA-QUEVEDO, MERCEDES TERUEL CARRIZOSA, AGUSTÍ SEGARRA BLASCO “Financial constraints and the failure of innovation projects”
FEDERICO TAMAGNI “Exporting under financial constraints: margins, switching dynamics and prices”
Discussants: Silvia Rita Sedita, Sheryl Winston Smith
67 ECOSYSTEM CREATION
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: EF - Platea 1 (Basement), Chair: Richard Tee 84
WIM VANHAVERBEKE, NADINE ROIJAKKERS, BART LETEN, ANDRE CLERIX, JOHAN VAN HELLEPUTTE “Orchestrating Innovation Ecosystems”
ALBERT SUNE, JENNY GIBB “Using Dynamic Capabilities to Transform a Firm´s Resource Base: Bridging Path
Creation and Path Dependency”
LLEWELLYN THOMAS, DMITRY SHARAPOV, ERKKO AUTIO “Building ecosystem momentum: The case of
AppCampus”
Discussants: Hiram Samel, Florian Täube
68 ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATION AND ADAPTATION
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 021 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Ana Luiza Burcharth 94
MONIKA HARTMANN, RAFFAELE ORIANI, HAZEL BATEMAN “The Performance Effect of Business Model
Innovation: An Empirical Analysis of Pension Funds”
JAVIER PAPA, VIKTOR SLAVTCHEV “Sailing through stormy waters in Argentina. A study on innovations during crisis times”
CHUNG-LIN TSAI, ROBERT PHAAL, DAVID PROBERT “Industry platform construction and development in a
changing environment: evidence from the ict industry”
Discussants: Raquel Ortega-Argilés, Martin Kenney
69 CITATIONS, RETRACTIONS AND FRAUD
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 026 (ESADE 1, Second floor), Chair: Tamara Stucchi 106
SOLMAZ FILIZ KARABAG, CHRISTIAN BERGGREN “Back to the Merton ideals? Corporate fraud, scientific
dishonesty, and the need to reform academic institutions and identity”
MICHAEL WARD, CRAIG DEPKEN “Sited, Sighted, and Cited: The Effect of JSTOR in Economic Research”
JEFFREY FURMAN, PIERRE AZOULAY, JOSHUA KRIEGER, FIONA MURRRAY “Retractions”
Discussants: Raquel Ortega-Argilés, Keld Laursen, Maryann Feldman
70 ENTERPRENEURIAL TEAMS
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: EF - Amphitheatre (Basement), Chair: Philipp Tuertscher 121
ALEX COAD, BRAM TIMMERMANS “Two’s Company: Composition and Performance of Entrepreneurial Pairs”
MIRJAM VAN PRAAG, SANDER HOOGENDOORN “Ethnic diversity and team performance: a field experiment”
LARS FREDERIKSEN, ANDERS FREDERIKSEN “Professional business understanding and inertia in the entrepreneurial team: Short and long-term effects on organizational survival and growth”
Discussants: Felicia Fai, Diane Burton
71 SYSTEMS OF INNNOVATION
Wednesday, June 19, 15:00-16:30, Room: 014 (ESADE 1, First floor), Chair: Wilfried Ehrenfeld 132
ALINA LIDÉN “Perspectives on the relation between innovation and locality. The interplay between territorial
and functional based systems of innovation”
MARGARET DALZIEL, TANITA TAHMINA, XIAO ZHAO “The Impact of Investments in Research and Innovation: A Literature Review”
MIHAI IBANESCU “National Systems of Innovation and firms’ innovative performance: a comparison between
American, Canadian and Chinese firms”
Discussants: Aimilia Protogerou, Maria Savona
37
38
POSTER SESSION I
Tuesday, 18 June, 14:30-15:00
AHREUM LEE, ROBERT MCNAMEE: “In search of a
FLORENTA TEODORIDIS: “The Role of Diversifica-
theoretical framework for reverse innovations”
tion in Knowledge Creation: Evidence from Kinect in
Academia”
ALEX COAD: “New Venture Survival and Growth:
Does the fog lift?”
FRANK VAN RIJNSOEVER: “Technological variety
ALEXANDER SCHIERSCH: “Is technical progress
in innovation systems: the role of actors, networks,
resources and institutions”
sectorally concentrated? An empirical analysis for
Western European countries”
ISABEL ÁLVAREZ, CELIA TORRECILLAS: “Foreign
BETTINA LYNDA BASTIAN, CHRISTOPHER
TUCCI: “The Role of Advice Sources for Entrepreneur-
expansion mode of emerging MNE and Home National
System of Innovations”
ship and Innovation”
IVAN ZUPIC, TOMAZ CATER: “What do we know
BRIAN WIXTED, ADAM HOLBROOK: “Reconfigur-
about high-tech firms? Mapping the intellectual structure evolution of high-technology research (19732012)”
ing national science and research systems: the role of
charities”
CESARE ANTONIO FABIO RIILLO: “Environmental
management, labour productivity and innovation –
Preliminary results from a survey of Italian firms using
Coarsened Exact Matching“
EINAR RASMUSSEN, PAUL BENNEWORTH,
MAGNUS GULBRANDSEN: “Developing University Innovation Capacity: How can innovation policy
effectively harness universities’ capability to promote
high-growth technology businesses?”
FELICIA FAI: “Sectoral Systems of Learning in Late
Industrialising Nations – A study of the Chinese Civil
Aviation Industry”
FERDINAND JASPERS, TONY HAK: “The Sequence
of Gestation Activities and its Impact on Achieving
Sustained Sales”
JIAN-HANG WANG, YUAN-CHIEH CHANG,
WEN-HONG CHIU: “Customer involvement in the
process innovation: Antecedents, mediation and performance”
39
POSTER SESSION II
Tuesday, 18 June, 16:30-17:00
KRISTER SALAMONSEN: “The Formation and Ben-
SHREOSI SANYAL, MARK VANCAUTEREN: “Pat-
efits of Strategic Alliances: A Longitudinal Case Study”
ents and R&D at the Firm Level: A panel data analysis
applied to the Dutch pharmaceutical sector”
MARIANNE STEINMO, SIRI JAKOBSEN: “Greening
an Industry through Coopetition: The role of Proximity
in an R&D Aliance to create Environmental Innovations”
SHU-CHEN CHANG, CHUAN-KAI LEE: “Entrepreneurship and Financial Innovation in China- A Case
Study of the First P2P Lending Platform in China”
JOHN A. MATHEWS: “The sixth technoeconomic
TINA WOLF: “Innovative start-up patenting: a new
paradigm”
approach towards identification and determinants”
LORI DIVITO, WILLEM VAN WINDEN: “Knowledge
VALERIA LORENZI: “Business development and opportunity identification in global markets”
and Learning from International Partnerships: a study
of small firms in the fashion industry”
WILFRIED EHRENFELD: “Climate Innovation – The
MOHAMMED SHAMSUL KARIM: “Life Span Cognitive Development of Age Groups and Its Influence on
the Determinants of Early Stage and Serial Entrepreneurship”
OMID OMIDVAR: “Revisiting Absorptive Capacity:
Literature review and a Practice-based Extension of
the Concept”
PHILIPP BOEING, ELISABETH MÜLLER, PHILIPP
SANDNER: “In-house R&D and External Knowledge
Acquisition – What Makes Chinese Firms Productive?”
SARAH LUBIK, ELIZABETH GARNSEY, TIM MINSHALL: “Evolving Toward an Ecosystem Perspective:
Market Strategies for Science-based Ventures”
SEIDALI KURTMOLLAIEV, TOR HELGE AAS: “An
enabler or a disabler? A dual role of management accounting in service innovation”
Case of the Central German Chemical Industry”
YING ZHU: “Reshaping Cognition in Building Dynamic
Capability: Automobile Emission Control Technology
Development”
40
SOCIAL PROGRAM
EXCURSION 1:
HISTORICAL
BARCELONA
TUESDAY, JUNE 18,
17:00-19:00
This itinerary takes us
through the Gothic and
Born districts, allowing
us to get in touch with
the city’s history while
discovering some of the
most emblematic buildings, old alleyways and hidden
treasures.
EXCURSION 3:
EXCURSION 2:
MODERNIST BARCELONA
BARCELONA’S
GASTRONOMIC CULTURE
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 17:00-19:00
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 17:00-19:00
This route takes us through Gaudi’s majesty by visiting
two illustrative buildings: La Pedrera, one of the most
imaginative houses in the history of architecture, and
Casa Batlló, renowned for its elaborate modernist elements
This itinerary offers the chance to approach Catalan
culture through its food, by visiting its famous Mercat
de la Boqueria and stopping at the Pinotxo Restaurant
inside the market to try a couple of traditional tapas.
*note: the tasting at Pinotxo is not included in the price.
USEFUL INFORMATION
Duration of the tours: 2 hours (Tuesday, June 18, 17:00-19:00). Groups of maximum 25 people
Transportation from ESADE and to the dinner venue is included
41
Social Program
BEST PAPERS AWARD CEREMONY
AND GRAND CONFERENCE DINNER
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 20:00-22:30
Casa Llotja de Mar, Passeig d’Isabel II, 1
08003 Barcelona
www.casallotja.com
and artistic monument of immense architectural interest, to which is added the incalculable artistic value of
its halls and rooms, decorated and enriched mainly with
18th- and 19th-century sculptures and paintings by
students and professors of the Academy of Fine Arts.
In its origins, in the late 14th century, the Llotja was
the maximum expression of the rise of Barcelona’s
merchant class. This enterprising community now
had a place for conducting its business, and the building became the symbol of its power and solidity. Ever
since then, Catalonia’s political, social and economic evolution has reverberated through the building,
which has experienced periods of both splendour and
decay. By the late 20th century, the stone walls of the
Contracting Hall were covered with a thick layer of
soot from cigar smoke, and the Pati dels Tarongers, the
“Orange-Tree Courtyard,” was being used as a car park,
but between 1997 and 2002 the Llotja underwent a
complete rehabilitation process, with the result that it
now arouses admiration once again.
Dress code: nice, informal. Participation in the event is included
in the conference fee. Bring your name tag for entry
Casa Llotja de Mar, located on the sea front in the
historical centre of Barcelona, is one of the most significant and splendid monuments representing the
economy and culture of the city. It was built in the
second-half of the 14th century, the most brilliant period of Catalan Gothic.
The present neoclassical building was constructed in
the 18th century on top of the old medieval building.
The antagonism of styles makes Casa Llotja a historical
FABULOUS BEACH BUFFET
DINNER AND FAREWELL PARTY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 20:00-24:00
Opium Mar, Passeig Marítim de la Barceloneta 34,
08003 Barcelona
Opium Mar is one of the most popular nightclubs in
Barcelona. It’s located in the Barceloneta neighbourhood in Barcelona right next to the beach.
Opium Mar is stunningly located under the high palms
on the Barcelona seafront, with a grand beach terrace
facing the Mediterranean. After midnight it gradually
turns into a very trendy nightclub that especially at
weekends feature world class DJs - much appreciated
by the local party goers. As in most flashy nightclubs
from Miami to Beirut drinks can be quite expensive so
watch out if staying late.
Getting there: Take a taxi (reasonably inexpensive in
Barcelona) or (even cheaper) take the underground and
find line L4 towards La Pau. Get off at Ciutadella Vila
Olímpica. Walk down Sardenya street towards the sea
and Opium Mar will be on the right.
42
NOMINEES FOR
DRUID BEST PAPER AWARD 2013
PAPER NO. 1
“SPATIAL ORGANIZATION OF FIRMS:
LOCATION CHOICES THROUGH THE
VALUE CHAIN”
MERCEDES DELGADO
Temple University, Fox School of Business http://www.fox.temple.edu/
Homepage: http://astro.temple.edu/~mdelgado/
JUAN ALCACER
Harvard Business School (www.hbs.edu)
Homepage: http://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/profile.aspx?facId=178197
ABSTRACT
We explore the impact of geographically bounded intra-firm spillovers (internal agglomeration economies) and
geographically bounded inter-firm spillovers (external agglomeration economies) on firms? location strategies.
Using data from the Census Bureau?s Longitudinal Business Database and the U.S. Cluster Mapping Project, we
analyze organic expansions of biopharmaceutical firms (by both new establishments and employment increase
in existing establishments) in the U.S. in 1993-2005. We consider all activities in the value chain and allow
location choices to vary by R&D, manufacturing, and sales. Our findings suggest that (1) internal and external
agglomeration economies have separate, positive impacts on location, with relevant differences by activity;
(2) internal economies of agglomeration arise within an activity (e.g., among plants) and across activities (e.g.,
between manufacturing and sales); (3) the effects of internal economies vary by activity and type of organic
expansion; and (4) across-activity internal economies are asymmetric.
Nominees for DRUID Best Paper Award 2013
PAPER NO. 2
“FEMALE ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND
ALTERNATIVE OPPORTUNITIES INSIDE
AN ESTABLISHED FIRM”
ALEKSANDRA KACPERCZYK
MIT Sloan School of Management: http://olenka.scripts.mit.edu
Homepage: http://olenka.scripts.mit.edu
ABSTRACT
Using unique data on mutual funds founded between 1979 and 2005, I assess gender differences in venturing
rates. Findings indicate that women are less likely than men to leave current employment to become entrepreneurs. However, female employees are more likely to pursue alternative venturing routes available inside
an established organization. The results further show that two main considerations account for higher rates
of female-founded ventures inside organizations. First, by launching new ventures internally, women are able
to take advantage of the family benefits associated with paid employment. Second, female employees perform better when launching internal rather than external ventures. Overall, the study implies that the rates of
female-founded ventures tend to be higher than it has been generally assumed.
43
44
PAPER NO. 3
“EARLY GROWTH PROCESS AND PATHS
OF NEW SCIENCE-BASED FIRMS”
MARCELA MIOZZO
Manchester Business School, University of Manchester
Homepage: http://www.manchester.ac.uk/research/marcela.miozzo/
LORI DIVITO
International Business School, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences
Homepage: http://www.carem.hva.nl/medewerker/lori-divitio/
ABSTRACT
This paper explores the early growth process and paths of newly-established science-based firms. Drawing on a
study of 18 biopharmaceutical firms in the UK and 17 in the Netherlands, we find that the development of early
fundraising, managerial and technological capabilities is an unfolding and interrelated process. We also find
that the dual feature of profound and persistent (scientific) uncertainty surrounding R&D and the potential of
very high (monetary, reputational) returns that characterize these firms influences early firm formation. Using
process analysis, we identify three paths of early growth: immediate, gradual and arrested set-up. In discussing
the various paths, we illuminate the institutional influences affecting how early growth unfolds.
Nominees for DRUID Best Paper Award 2013
PAPER NO. 4
“THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS: THE
BENEFITS OF SPECIALIZED-BROKERED
AND DIVERSE-CLOSED SYNDICATION
NETWORKS FOR NEW VENTURE
SUCCESS”
ANNE TER WAL
Assistant Professor, Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group, Imperial College Business School, London (UK) (http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/business-school/research/
innovationandentrepreneurship)
Homepage: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/people/a.terwal
OLIVER ALEXY
Technische Universität München, TUM School of Management (www.wi.tum.de)
Homepage: http://www.ent.wi.tum.de/team/oliver-alexy/
Jörn Block: Universität Trier, Chair of Management (http://www.uni-trier.de) &
Erasmus University Rotterdam, Erasmus Institute of Management (http://www.
erim.eur.nl/)
Homepage: http://www.uni-trier.de/index.php?id=45461
Philipp Sandner: Technische Universität München, TUM School of Management
(www.wi.tum.de) & Munich Innovation Group (www.munich-innovation.com )
Homepage: http://www.strategy.wi.tum.de/?id=115
ABSTRACT
The social capital literature has featured a long-lasting debate on whether brokerage or closure represent
higher-value information advantages. We maintain that this tension cannot be fully resolved without recurring
to explanations of actor diversity, arguing that brokerage is of most value in networks with high actor similarity, whilst closure is most beneficial in networks with high diversity. In the context of newly funded ventures
attempting to attract additional funding, we argue that they are most likely to succeed if their first-round
investors have either specialized-brokered or diverse-closed networks. These balanced representations of social
capital allow the venture to simultaneously reap in-depth and broad information from their investors? syndication networks. By contrast, advice emerging from diverse-brokered or specialized-closed syndication networks
is of limited value to the venture, representing situations of under- and overembeddedness respectively. Our
empirical setting is based on CrunchBase data that covers all venture capital investments in the US Information
Technology Industry between 2005 and 2010. Controlling for the quality of the venture, we find strong support
for our predictions.
45
46
NOMINEES FOR THE STEVEN
KLEPPER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE
IN RESEARCH BY A YOUNG SCHOLAR
PAPER NO. 1
“COMMUNITY-SPANNING, NETWORKSPANNING, AND SCIENTIST
INNOVATIVENESS”
MARTIN C. GOOSSEN
Department of Strategy, HEC Paris, France
Website:http://www.hec.edu/Ph.D/Students/Martin-GOOSSEN
ABSTRACT
This is an exploratory study on the innovativeness of intra-organizational community-spanning and networkspanning scientists. While a large body of the boundary-spanning literature deals with the role of employees
crossing organizational, divisional or team boundaries, little is known regarding the effects of spanning communities and networks revolving around different scientific fields. In this study we focus on the medical devices
industry where R&D is located at the intersection of medical and technical knowledge. We posit that scientists
involved in both communities come across more recombinant opportunities, which increases their innovativeness. This effect will be stronger if they have strong professional connections in both communities, but
knowledge diversity makes it questionable if they could successfully take advantage of brokering opportunities. Results from a longitudinal dataset of scientists indicate that community-spanning and network-spanning
scientists are indeed more innovative, but that effect reduces with the size of their professional network. The
findings of this study contribute to the research on boundary spanners, intra-organizational communities and
networks, and recombinant innovation.
Nominees for the Steven Klepper Award for Excellence in Research by a Young Scholar
PAPER NO. 2
“OPENING UP BUT STAYING LOCAL:
INSIGHTS FROM PARTNERSHIP
FORMATIONS BETWEEN ESTABLISHED
AND STARTUP FIRMS”
THOMAS KLUETER
The Wharton School
University of Pennsylvania
3620 Locust Walk, Philadelphia
PA 19104-6370, USA
Tel: 1 215-267-231-1643
E-mail: [email protected]
School Homepage: https://mgmt.wharton.upenn.edu/
Home page: https://mgmt.wharton.upenn.edu/profile/1395/
ABSTRACT
In this paper, we combine perspectives on organizational myopia and organizational learning to investigate how
success and failure shapes the reaction of established firms to external partnering opportunities. We provide a
dynamic model in which the general tendency of firms to search locally is moderated by their history of prior failure
and prior success in R&D. We argue that while prior failure is important to firms? consideration of novel technological solutions, prior success can make them more receptive to solutions at an earlier stage of development. We
examine potential and realized partnerships between established and startup firms for 889 emerging technological opportunities in thebio-pharmaceutical industry between 1997 and 2006 and find support for our theoretical
model. The study provides insights into how established firms notice, interpret, and respond to emerging partnering opportunities and explicates the role of prior success and failure affecting different myopic tendencies in
organizational search.
47
48
PAPER NO. 3
“DRIVERS OF FIRM GROWTH:
MICRO-EVIDENCE FROM INDIAN
MANUFACTURING”
NANDITHA MATHEW
Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche, Università degli Studi di Pisa, Italy
Personal homepage: http://ideas.repec.org/f/pma1785.html#affiliation
Home page: http://www.dse.ec.unipi.it/
ABSTRACT
India witnessed an economic transformation in the past two decades. The paper examines the factors affecting
the economic performance of manufacturing sector in India at a disaggregated level. The study presents micro evidence on firm dynamics for enterprises in Indian Manufacturing sectors on the grounds of Prowess database provided by the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE), covering the period 1991-2010. The parameterization
of the distributions of growth exhibit high level heterogeneity displayed among firms even within the same sector,
which widens over time. The transition probabilities matrix reveals the coexistence of firms with very different
characteristics and performance within sectors. Given the wide heterogeneities, the paper resorts to quantile
regression to identify the differential effect of regressors at different deciles of the conditional distribution. The
paper finds positive relation between profitability and growth of firms. However, there is inconclusive evidence on
the benefits from firms? exporting and R&D activities.
Nominees for the Steven Klepper Award for Excellence in Research by a Young Scholar
PAPER NO. 4
“DEFERRED PATENT EXAMINATION”
ILJA RUDYK
INNO-tec - Institute for Innovation Research, Technology Management and
Entrepreneurship
Chair of Prof. Dietmar Harhoff, Ph. D.
Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich
http://www.en.inno-tec.bwl.uni-muenchen.de/index.html
Homepage:http://www.ip.mpg.de/en/pub/mcier/people/assistants/rudyk.cfm
ABSTRACT
Most patent systems allow applicants to defer patent examination by some time. Deferred examination was
introduced in the 1960s, first at the Dutch patent office and subsequently in many other countries, as a response
to mounting backlogs of unexamined patent applications. Some applicants allow the examination option to lapse
and never request examination once they learn about the value of their invention. Examination loads are reduced
substantially in these systems, albeit at the cost of having a large number of pending patent applications. Economic models of patent examination and renewal have largely ignored this important feature to date. We construct a model of patent application, examination and renewal in which applicants have control over the timing
of examination and study the tradeoffs that applicants face. Using data from the Canadian patent office and a
simulated GMM estimator, we obtain estimates for parameter values of the value distributions and of the learning process. We use our estimates to assess the value of Canadian patents as well as applications. We find that
a considerable part of the value is realized before a patent is even granted. In addition, we simulate the counterfactual impact of changes in the deferment period. The estimates we obtain for the value of one additional year
of deferment are relatively high and may explain why some applicants embark on delay tactics (such as continuations or divisionals) in patent systems without a statutory deferment option.
49
50
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
Name
University
Adina D Sterling
Washington University
Ahreum Lee
Temple University
Aija Leiponen
Cornell University
Aimilia Protogerou
National Technical University of Athens
Ajay Bhaskarabhatla
Erasmus School of Economics
Albert Sune
Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya
Alberto Albahari
Universidad de Malaga
Aleksandra Kacperczyk
MIT
Aleksios Gotsopoulos
IE Business School
Alex Coad
University of Sussex, DRUID, Aalborg University
Alexander Schiersch
DIW
Alexander van der Vooren
Utrecht University
Ali Mohammadi
Politecnico di Milano
Alina Lidén
Blekinge Institute of Technology
Allard van Mossel
Utrecht University
Ammon Salter
Imperial College London
Ana Fernandez-Zubieta
Spanish National Research Council
Ana Luiza Burcharth
University of Aarhus
Andrea Fosfuri
Bocconi University
Andrea Guenster
ETH
Andrea Mina
University of Cambridge
Andrea Morrison
Utrecht University
Andreas Braun
University of Potsdam
Andreas Mattig
University of St Gallen
Andrés Barge-Gil
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Anita McGahan
University of Toronto
Anke Piepenbrink
Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy
Anna Maria Lis
Gdansk University of Technology
Annalisa Caloffi
University of Padova
Anne Plunket
Paris Sud
Anne ter Wal
Annemarie Østergaard
DRUID, Aalborg University
Annika Lorenz
Technische Universität Berlin
Annika Rickne
Gothenburg University
Ann-Kathrin Blankenberg
University of Kassel
Antoine Vernet
April M Franco
Arianna Martinelli
Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna
Arjan Markus
DRUID, Copenhagen Business School
Augustí Canas
Universitat Oberta de Catalunya
Bart Leten
KU Leuven
Beatrice D'Ippolito
Grenoble Ecole de Management
51
List of Participants
Name
University
Ben Martin
Univeristy of Sussex
Benjamin Balsmeier
KU Leuven
Beth Webster
University of Melbourne
Bettina Lynda Bastian
American University of Beirut
Bilgehan Uzunca
IESE Business School
Björn Asheim
Lund University
Boris Lokshin
Maastricht University
Bram Timmermans
Brian Wixted
Simon Fraser University
Brian S. Silverman
Bruce Kogut
Columbia Business School
Bryn Lander
University of British Columbia
Carla Valentina Bustamante
University of Colorado at Boulder
Carlos Arruda
FDC Fundação Dom Cabral
Carlos A. Benavides-Velasco
University of Malaga
Carolina Castaldi
Eindhoven University of Technology
Celia Torrecillas
University of Jaén
Cesare Antonio Fabio Riillo
STATEC
Cher Li
University of Nottingham
Christian Berggren
Linköping University
Christian Essling
Ifo Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich
Christian Sternitzke
Süd Beteiligungen GmbH
Christian Richter Østergaard
Christoph Grimpe
Christopher Don Simms
University of Portsmouth
Christos Kolympiris
Wageningen University and Research Center
Chung-Lin Tsai
Cindy Lopes Bento
K.U.Leuven
Cristina Quintana-Garcia
University of Malaga
Dan Breznitz
Georgia Institute of Technology
Dan Kaufmann
Ben Gurion University
Daniel Ehls
Hamburg University of Technology
Daniel Schiller
Lower Saxony Institute for Economic Research (NIW)
Daniel C. Snow
Brigham Young University
Daniel Stefan Hain
Daniela Bolzani
University of Bologna, Italy
Dara Szyliowicz
University of the Pacific
Daria Zvirgzde
Leibniz University Hanover
David Bardolet
Bocconi University
David Bryce
BYU Marriott School
David Marek
Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Science
Davide Consoli
CSIC-Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Spain
Deepa Mani
Indian School of Business
Deniz Yoruk
University of Sussex
Diane Burton
Cornell University
Diego Useche
University of Bordeaux
Diego Zunino
Boston University School of Management
52
Name
University
Dietmar Harhoff
Munich Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship Research (MCIER), Max
Planck Institute
Dioni Elche
Castilla-La Mancha
Dmitry Sharapov
Dutt Dev Harsha Tadikonda
Indian School of Business
Einar Rasmussen
University of Nordland
Eirik Sjöholm Knudsen
NHH Norwegian School of Economics
Elif Bascavusoglu-Moreau
Elisa Giuliani
University of PISA
Elisa Villani
University of Bologna
Elisabeth Bublitz
Friedrich Schiller University Jena
Elisabetta Marinelli
IPTS - European Commission
Elizabeth Lyons
Emanuele Pugliese
Energy Maradza
University of Reading
Enrico Pennings
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Erik Andreas Saether
NTNU
Eunkyung Park
Éva Komlósi
Pécsi Tudományegyetem
Fabrice Galia
Burgundy School of Business - Groupe ESC Dijon Bourgogne - Dijon Paris
Fabrice L. Cavarretta
ESSEC Business School
Federico Tamagni
Felicia Fai
University of Bath
Felipe Monteiro
INSEAD
Felix Claus Möller
Leibniz Institute for Regional Development
Ferdinand Jaspers
Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University
Fernando F Suarez
Boston University School of Management
Fiona Lettice
University of East Anglia
Fiorenza Belussi
Florenta Teodoridis
University of Toronto/Rotman School of Management
Florian A. Täube
EBS University for Business and Law
Francesca Melillo
Francesco Quatraro
Université4 de Nice Sophia Antipolis
Francesco Rullani
LUISS Guido Carli
Francesco D. Sandulli
Complutense University
Frank Neffke
Harvard University
Frank van Rijnsoever
Utrecht University
Frederik Riar
WHU - Otto Beisheim School of Management
Friedemann Polzin
EBS University for Business and Law
Friedrich Dornbusch
Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research
Gabriele Pellegrino
University of Barcelona
Gaétan de Rassenfosse
The University of Melbourne
George Chondrakis
University of Oxford
Gerhard Fuchs
Stuttgart University
Gianluigi Giustiziero
University of Michigan
Gil Avnimelech
Ono Academic College
Giovanni Marin
CNR
53
Name
University
Gloria Sánchez-González
University of Leon
Gordon Walker
Southern Methodist University
Goretti Cabaleiro Cerviño
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Graham Dundas Peterson
University of Chicago
Grazia D Santangelo
University of Catania
Guido Buenstorf
Hanna Hottenrott
K.U.Leuven
Harald Bathelt
Hart Posen
University of Wisconsin
Hartmut Hirsch-Kreinsen
Dortmund University of Technology
Heli Anita Koski
The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy
Helle Alsted Søndergaard
University of Aarhus
Henry Lahr
Henry Lopez Vega
Linkoping University
Henry Sauermann
Hiram M. Samel
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Ho Kim
Koreatech
Holger Graf
Hugo Zarco-Jasso
University of Navarra
Hye-Ran Hwang
Daejeon Development Institute
Ilja Rudyk
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität
Ines Andújar
CSIC
Ipsita Roy
Isabel Maria Bodas Freitas
Grenoble Ecole de Management & DISPEA, Politecnico di Torino
Ismael Rafols
University of Sussex and Polytechnic University of Valencia
Ivan Zupic
University of Ljubljana
J. Piet Hausberg
LUISS Guido Carli
Jacob Ravn
Aalborg University
Jae-Yun Ho
Jan Hohberger
University of Technology Sydney
Janaina Pamplona da Costa
University of Campinas
Janet Bercovitz
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Jan-Michael Ross
Janne M. Korhonen
Aalto University
Javier Papa
Friedrich-Schiller University Jena / Max Planck Institute of Economics
Jeanette Hvarregaard
Jeffrey Furman
Boston University
Jenny Gibb
The University of Waikato
Jens Horbach
University of Applied Sciences Augsburg
Jesper Lindgaard Christensen
Jian-Hang Wang
National Tsing Hua University
Jingshu Du
Vlerick Business School
Joeri Wesseling
Utrecht University
John A. Mathews
Macquarie University
John M. de Figueiredo
Duke University
Jojo Jacob
UNU-MERIT
Jose Garcia-Quevedo
University of Barcelona
54
Name
University
José Lejarraga
IE University - IE Business School
Juan Martin Carriquiry
Julia I. Lane
American Institutes for Research
Julie Delanote
KU Leuven
Julien Pénin
University of Strasbourg
Jörg Claussen
Kannan Srikanth
DRUID, University of Southern Denmark
Karen Ruckman
Karin Beukel
Karin Hoisl
Ludwig-Maximilians-University
Katrin Hussinger
University of Luxembourg
Kazuyuki Inoue
Toyota Central R&D Labs.
Keld Laursen
Kenny Ching
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kieran O'Brien
University of Tasmania
Kolbe Linn
VU University
Krister Salamonsen
Kristina McElheran
Harvard Business School
Larissa Rabbiosi
Lars Frederiksen
Aarhus University
Lars Håkanson
Lasse Becker
Georg-August-University Göttingen
Lasse B. Lien
Norwegian School of Economics NHH
László A. Szerb
University of Pécs
Laurina Zhang
Liliana Herrera
University of Leon
Llewellyn D. W. Thomas
Lorenzo Ardito
Politecnico di Bari
Lorenzo Zirulia
Lori DiVito
Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences
Luca Grilli
M. Isabella Leone
LUISS Guido Carli University
M. Luisa Flor
Universitat Jaume I
Magdalena Dobrajska
Maggie Qiuzhu Mei
Magnus Gulbrandsen
University of Oslo
Manuel Platero-Jaime
Universidad Europea de Madrid
Marcela Miozzo
The University of Manchester
Marco Bettiol
Marco Corsino
Margaret Dalziel
University of Waterloo
Maria Daskalakis
Maria Savona
Maria Cecilia Junqueira Lustosa
Université Bordeaux 4
Maria Patrizia Vittoria
National Research Council (CNR)
Marianne Steinmo
Marion Kristin Poetz
55
Name
University
Mark Lorenzen
Markus Becker
Markus Simeth
Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL)
Markus M. Bugge
NIFU
Martha Gabriela Contreras
Martin Kenney
UC Davis
Martin C. Goossen
HEC Paris
Mary Benner
University of Minnesota
Maryann Feldman
University of North Carolina
Matte Hartog
Utrecht University
Matthew Mitchell
Matthijs Janssen
Maximilian Goethner
Meera Sarma
Northumbria University
Mehdi Safavi
University of Edinburgh Business School
Mei HC Ho
National Taiwan University of Science & Technology
Mercedes Delgado
Temple University, Fox School of Business
Mercedes Teruel Carrizosa
Universitat Rovira i Virgili
Mette Præst Knudsen
Michael Raven
ESMT European School of Management and Technology
Michael Ward
Universtiy of Texas in Arlington (UTA)
Michael R. Peneder
Austrian Institute of Economic Research (WIFO)
Michael S. Dahl
Michaela Fuchs
Institute for Employment Research
Mihai Ibanescu
UQAM
Mika Pajarinen
The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy
Milan Miric
Mirbella Gallareta
University of Caribe
Mirjam Van Praag
University of Amsterdam
Mohammed Shamsul Karim
Aston University
Monika Hartmann
LUISS Guido Carli
Nadia Saad Noori
Carleton University
Nadika Anuruddhi Bulathsinhala
Nadine Roijakkers
Hasselt University
Nanditha Mathew
Universita di Pisa
Neil Marshall Kay
Heriot-Watt University
Nobuya Fukugawa
Tohoku University
Noni T. Eirini Symeonidou
Nuria González-Álvarez
University of Leon
Nuria Nadal
ESADE Business School, Universitat Ramon Llull
Oliver Baumann
Oliver Som
Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI
Omid Omidvar
Manchester Business School
Oscar Llopis
Polytechnic University of Valencia and University of Valencia
Pablo D'Este
Polytechnic University of Valencia
Paola Criscuolo
Imperial College
Pao-Lien Chen
56
Name
University
Patrick Llerena
Paul Benneworth
Universtiy of Twente
Paul Ryan
National University of Ireland
Paul Steffens
Queensland University Of Technology
Paul Raymond Newbury
University of Queensland
Paulo N Figueiredo
Getulio Vargas Foundation (FGV)
Pawel Glodek
University of Lodz
Pedro de Faria
University of Groningen
Pek-Hooi Soh
Peter Maskell
DRUID, Copenhagen Busines School
Philipp Boeing
Frankfurt School of Finance & Management GmbH
Philipp Tuertscher
WU Vienna
Pier Vittorio Mannucci
HEC Paris
Pietro Versari
LUISS Guido Carli
Rafael Boix Domenech
Universitat de Valencia
Rafael A Corredoira
University of Maryland
Raquel Ortega-Argilés
Rebecca Henderson
Harvard University
Rene Belderbos
KU Leuven
Riccardo Leoncini
Richard Tee
École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne - EPFL
Ronald Klingebiel
University of Warwick
Rudi Bekkers
Sam Arts
KU Leuven
Sampsa Samila
National University of Singapore
Sandro Giachi
CSIC
Sandro Montresor
Sarah Lubik
Seidali Kurtmollaiev
Norwegian School of Economics (NHH)
Sergio Palomas
Universidad de Zaragoza
Seyed Kamran Bagheri
Sheryl Winston Smith
Temple University
Shreosi Sanyal
Hasselt University
Shu-Chen Chang
Sidney Winter
Wharton School
Silvia Rita Sedita
Simone Vannuccini
Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena
Siping Luo
Tsinghua University
Siri Jakobsen
Siw Marita Fosstenløkken
University of Oslo
Slavo Radosevic
UCL - University College London
Solmaz Filiz Karabag
Linköping University
Solon Moreira
Sorin Marius Sebastian Krammer
Groningen University
Stefan Krabel
Stefano Baruffaldi
EPFL
Steffen Keijl
Tilburg University
57
Name
University
Stephan Billinger
Susanne Hinzmann
Susanne Roiser
WU Vienna
Tamara Stucchi
Technical University of Denmark
Tammy Madsen
Santa Clara University
Tarmo Kalvet
Tallinn University of Technology
Terence P C Fan
Singapore Management University
Theresa Veer
Thomas Klueter
The Wharton School
Thorsten Grohsjean
LMU Munich
Tina Wolf
Tina Lundø Tranekjer
Tommy Höyvarde Clausen
Nordland Research Institute
Torben Schubert
Fraunhofer ISI
Udo Zander
Stockholm School of Economics
Valentina Tartari
Valeria Lorenzi
Universitá degli studi di Milano Bicocca
Venkat Kuppuswamy
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Victor Seidel
University of Oxford
Virginie Tuong Vi Maghe
Université Libre de Bruxelles
Vitor Hugo Santos Ferreira
Polytechnique Institute of Leiria
Vivek Tandon
Wesley M. Cohen
Duke University
Wilfried Ehrenfeld
Halle Institute for Economic Research
Wim Vanhaverbeke
Hasselt University
Wolfgang Sofka
Xingyuan Zhang
Okayama University
Yannis Caloghirou
Ying Zhu
Kyushu University
Yongwook Paik
University of Southern California
Yoshifumi Nakata
Doshisha University
YuanPo Lin
Yulia Muzyrya
Boston University
Yuliya Snihur
IESE
Yumiko Okamoto
Doshisha University
Zahra Solouki
ESADE
58
LIST OF EXTERNAL REVIEWERS
Name
University
Aija Leiponen
Aimilia Protogerou
Alessandro Narduzzo
Alex da Mota Pedrosa
Alexandra Zaby
Alina Rusakova
Amit Jain
Ana Ferro
Anant Kamath
Andre Lorentz
Andrea Fosfuri
Andrea Mina
Andrea Morrison
Andrés Barge-Gil
Angela Vasquez Urriago
Anne ter Wal
Antonio Petruzzelli
April Franco
Beatrice D'Ippolito
Bernhard Dachs
Bernhard Ganglmair
Bettina Peters
Bianca Poti
Birgit Aschhoff
Boris Lokshin
Brian Wixted
Catherine Beaudry
Catherine Lecocq
Cees Beers
Cher Li
Chiara Franco
Christian Sternitzke
Cindy Lopes-Bento
Claudia Werker
Cristina Quintana-Garcia
Cristina Rossi-Lamastra
Cristina Sousa
Daniel Ljungberg
Daniel Oehling
Daniel Snow
Daniele Rotolo
David Doloreux
David Wolfe
Dirk Czarnitzki
Edlira Shehu
Elena Cefis
Elena Novelli
Elif Bascavusoglu-Moreau
Eric Brouillat
Fabrice Galia
Floortje Alkemade
Florian Täube
Cornell University
Free University Bozen-Bolzano
University of Tuebingen
Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena
University of Campinas - UNICAMP
UNU-MERIT
University of Technology Belfort-Montbéliard
Bocconi University
Utrecht University
Complutense
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Politecnico di Bari
University of Toronto Scarborough
University of Manchester
AIT Austrian Institute of Technology
University of Texas at Dallas
National Research Council
Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW)
KU Leuven
Delft University of Technology
Nottingham University
Catholic University of the Sacred Heart of Milan
CFH Beteiligungsgesellschaft mbH
CEPS/KU Leuven
Delft University of Technology
Universito of Málaga
POLIMI
ISCTE-IUL
University of Gothenburg
University of Munich (LMU)
BYU
University of Ottawa
KU Leuven
Uni Hamburg
University of Bergamo
City University London
University of Bordeaux
Burgundy School of Business - Dijon - Paris
Utrecht University
EBS Business School
59
List of Reviewers
Name
University
Francesco Di Lorenzo
Francesco Rentocchini
Francesco Rullani
Francisco Fatas-Villafranca
Francisco Lima
Frank Neffke
Franz Huber
Franz Schwiebacher
Fulvio Castellacci
Gautan de Rassenfosse
Gerard Ballot
Gil Avnimelech
Giovanni Marin
Giuliana Battisti
Gloria Sanchez-Gonzalez
Gordon Walker
Grazia Santangelo
Hanna Hottenrott
Hartmut Hirsch-Kreinsen
Heli Koski
Henry Sauermann
Hung-hsiang Kao
Isabel Freitas
Isabel Salavisa
J. Piet Hausberg
J.P. Eggers
Jacob Holm
Jae-Hwan Park
Jaider Vega-Jurado
Jenny Gibb
Jerome Davis
Jesper Christensen
Jingshu Du
Joost Heijs
Jorge Gallego
Juan Mateos-Garcia
Kai-Jie Wong
Karin Hoisl
Katrin Hussinger
Koen Frenken
Konstantinos Grigoriou
Kristina Andersen
Larissa Rabbiosi
Lars Alkaersig
Lars Frederiksen
Leon Zucchini
Liang-Chih Chen
Liliana Herrera
Liney Henríquez
Lorenzo Zirulia
Louise Mors
Lubomir Lizal
Ludovic Dibiaggio
Maj Andersen
Marco Bettiol
Marco Giarratana
ESADE Business School
University of Trento
LUISS Guido Carli
University of Zaragoza
Instituto Superior Técnico, Technical University of Lisbon
Harvard University
University of Southampton
Center for European Economic Research (ZEW)
NUPI
Université Paris-Sorbonne
Ono Academic College
CNR - Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche
The University of Wawick
University of León (Spain)
SMU
University of Catania
K.U.Leuven
Dortmund University of Technology
The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy (ETLA)
III
Grenoble Ecole de Management & Politecnico di Torino
ISCTE - IUL
LUISS Guido Carli
New York University
Aalborg University
Universidad del Norte
University of Waikato
Dalhousie University/CBS
Aalborg University
Vlerick Business School
Compluetnse University Madrid
University of Alcala
University of Brighton/Nesta
National Taiwan University
University of Luxembourg
Florida International University
DTU
Aarhus University
LMU Munich
National Taiwan University
Universidad de Leon
Universidad Autónoma del Caribe
CERGE-EI, CNB
SKEMA
Technical University of Denmark
Bocconi University
60
Name
University
Margaret Dalziel
Margarida Fontes
Maria Savona
Mariano Nieto
Mark Freel
Markus Perkmann
Martin Goossen
Maryam Nasiriyar
Maryann Feldman
Masatoshi Kato
Massimo Colombo
Matthias Hoffmann
Michael Bikard
Michael Fritsch
Mika Pajarinen
Mollie Taylor
Myriam Mariani
Nadine Roijakkers
Nils Stieglitz
Nobuya Fukugawa
Nola Hewitt-Dundas
Oliver Alexy
Orietta Marsili
Otto Raspe
Pablo D'Este
Pamela Adams
Paola Criscuolo
Paolo Pini
Paul Kattuman
Paulo Figueiredo
Pedro de Faria
Pertti Aaltonen
Peter Bryant
Philipp Tuertscher
Pier Patrucco
Pierpaolo Parrotta
Pierre Barbaroux
Pierre-Alexandre Balland
Raffaele Conti
Raphael Suire
Riccardo Leoncini
Richard Tee
Rick Aalbers
Roberto Fontana
Ronald Klingebiel
Rudi Bekkers
Rui Baptista
Sabine Brunswicker
Sampsa Samila
Samuel MacAulay
Sandro Montresor
Shinya Suzuki
Silvia Sedita
Simone Ferriani
Sougand Golesorkhi
Spyros Arvanitis
University of Waterloo
LNEG
Universidad de Leon
University of Ottawa
HEC Paris
ESc Rennes School of Business
University of North Carolina
Kwansei Gakuin University
University of St.Gallen
MIT Sloan
Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany
The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy (ETLA)
Bocconi University
Hasselt University
Frankfurt School of Finance & Management
Tohoku University
Queen's University Belfast
Erasmus University
PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency
Polytechnic University of Valencia - Spanish Council for Scientific Research
Franklin College Switzerland
UNIFE
Getulio Vargas Foundation FGV
Aalto University
IE Business School
WU Vienna
University of Torino
Aarhus University and University of Lausanne
French Air Force Research Center
Utrecht University
Catolica Lisbon Business and Economics
University of Rennes 1
EPFL
Radboud University
Warwick Business School
Instituto Superior Técnico, Technical University of Lisbon
Fraunhofer
NUS Business School
NISTEP
Bologna
Manchester Metropolitan University Business School
ETH Zurich
61
List of Reviewers
Name
University
Stefan Krabel
Stefanie Lernbecher
Stefano Miraglia
Stephan Billinger
Stephen Roper
Terence Fan
Theresa Veer
Thiago Caliari
Thierry Burger-Helmchen
Thorsten Grohsjean
Tim Kastelle
Tobias Kretschmer
Tobias Schmidt
Tom Broekel
Torben Schubert
Ulrich Kaiser
Viktor Slavtchev
Wilfred Dolfsma
Wim Vanhaverbeke
Yannis Caloghirou
Yun-kyung Whang
HYVE - the innovation company
University of Warwick
Singapore Management University
UNIFAL-MG
LMU Munich
University of Queensland
LMU Munich
Deutsche Bundesbank
Leibniz University of Hanover
Lund University/ Fraunhofer ISI
Uni Zürich
Halle Institute for Economic Research
Hasselt University
62
THE DRUID SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY
COMMITTEE 2011-2013
CHAIRMAN:
ANITA MCGAHAN
Anita M. McGahan chairs DRUID’s Scientific Advisory Board. She is Associate Dean for
Research, Director of the PhD Program, and Professor of Strategic Management at the
Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto. McGahan is also a Senior
Associate at the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at Harvard University, the
Chief Economist at the Massachusetts General Hospital’s Division for Global Heath
and Human Rights, and a past president of the Academy of Management’s Business
Policy & Strategy Division.
GAUTAM AHUJA
Dr. Gautam Ahuja is the Harvey C. Fruehauf Professor of Business Administration and
Professor of Strategy at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan. His
research interests focus on how firms use technology to gain and exploit competitive
advantage. He has served or is serving as Associate Editor for the journal, Management
Science, a Senior Editor for the journal Organization Science and as a member of the
Editorial Board for the journals, Academy of Management Review, Administrative Science Quarterly, Strategic Management Journal, and Strategic Organization
MARK DODGSON
Mark Dodgson is Director of the Technology and Innovation Management Centre at the
University of Queensland Business School and is a member of the Board of Directors of
Nestlé Australia and Thiess Pty Ltd. He has researched innovation in over 50 countries
and has produced 13 books and over 100 academic articles and book chapters on the
subject. He is on numerous Editorial Boards and is editor-in-chief of Innovation: Management, Policy and Practice.
MARYANN FELDMAN
Maryann Feldman is the S.K. Heninger Distinguished Chair in Public Policy at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research and teaching interests focus on
the areas of innovation, the commercialization of academic research and the factors
that promote technological change and economic growth. A large part of Dr. Feldman’s
work concerns the geography of innovation – investigating the reasons why innovation
clusters spatially and the mechanisms that support and create industrial agglomerations of innovation. Her current work examines the logic of economic development and
the use of innovative data sources to understand regional economic dynamics. She is
studying the industrial genesis of the Research Triangle Region to understand how the economy developed and the
role played by public policy.
The DRUID Scientific Advisory Committee 2011-2013
ANDREA FOSFURI
Andrea Fosfuri is a Full Professor at the Department of Management and Technology at
Bocconi University. He holds a PhD in Economics from University Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona) and a Licentiate degree in Management from the University of Urbino. Previously he was a faculty member (1998-2012) of the Department of Business Administration of University Carlos III (Madrid), which he chaired during the period 2009-2011. He
also taught at Boston University, IESE Business School and Carnegie Mellon University
and was research affiliate of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR). He is an
Associate Editor of Management Science for the Strategy Division, and editorial board
member of the Academy of Management Review and Strategic Management Journal.
Along with Ashish Arora and Alfonso Gambardella, Andrea is a co-author of Markets for Technology: Economics of
Innovation and Corporate Strategy, published by MIT Press. His recent studies examine the internal organization of
licensing activity, the interaction between product and technology strategies, the determinants and implications of
“green” patenting, and the virtues and limitations of community-focused strategies.
ALFONSO GAMBARDELLA
Alfonso Gambardella (PhD, Stanford 1991) is Professor of Corporate Management at
the Università Commerciale “Luigi Bocconi”, Milan, Italy, where he is also Dean of the
PhD Programs. His research focuses on business strategy with emphasis on technology, innovation, industry structure and competition. He published several books and
articles in a wide range of Journals. His MIT Press book Markets for Technology (with
Ashish Arora and Andrea Fosfuri) is widely cited. He is Editor of the European Management Review, and serves on the Editorial Board of Academy of Management Review,
Global Strategy Journal, Industrial and Corporate Change, Research Policy, and Strategic Management Journal. His website is www.alfonsogambardella.it
MERIC GERTLER
Meric Gertler is Professor of Geography and President-Designate of the University of
Toronto. He is also the founding co-director of the Program on Globalization and Regional
Innovation Systems (PROGRIS) at the Munk School of Global Affairs. His research focuses
on the geographical dynamics of innovation, knowledge flows, and creativity. His current work explores these issues within a comparative analysis of urban regions in North
America and Europe. Among his best-known publications are Manufacturing Culture: the
Institutional Geography of Industrial Practice, and the Oxford Handbook of Economic
Geography (which he co-edited with Gordon Clark and Maryann Feldman).
AIJA LEIPONEN
Aija Leiponen is an associate professor at Cornell University, Dyson School of Applied
Economics and Management, and at Imperial College Business School, Imperial College
London, and a visiting professor at Aalto University Institute of Strategy. Her research
is focused on the organization of innovation activities in firms. Ongoing projects explore the emergence and governance of standards and intellectual property in communication technology industries; field experiments on cooperative behavior in digital
communities; and the institutional environment for innovation in emerging economies.
Her research has been published in such journals as Management Science, Strategic
Management Journal, Organization Science and International Journal of Industrial Organization. She serves on the editorial boards of Strategic Management Journal and Industry and Innovation, and is
an elected member of the Academy of Management TIM executive committee (rep-at-large).
63
64
DANIEL A. LEVINTHAL
Daniel Levinthal is the Reginald H. Jones Professor of Corporate Strategy at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. Levinthal’s research focuses on questions of
organizational adaptation and industry evolution, particularly in the context of technological change.
FRANCESCO LISSONI
Francesco Lissoni is associate professor of economics and GREThA fellow at Montesquieu University (Bordeaux 4). He is also a research fellow of CRIOS, Bocconi University (Milan), where he has been working since 1990. Both his teaching and research
activity deal with the economics of technical change. The early papers explored the
economics of innovation adoption. More recently he has published on the economics of
knowledge diffusion, with special emphasis on its spatial aspects, and the economics
of science, with special emphasis on universityindustry technology transfer and intellectual property rights. He is associate editor of Industry&Innovation, a board member
of EPIP (European Policy for Intellectual Property), and the chairman of APE-INV, the
Research Networking Programme on Academic Patenting in Europe funded by the European Science Foundation.
MAUREEN MCKELVEY
Maureen McKelvey is Professor of Industrial Management at the School of Business,
Economics and Law, University of Gothenburg (www.handels.gu.se). She is also deputy
dean of the Graduate School, for Masters programs, and a Research Fellow at the
Institute for Management of Innovation and Technology (with working papers under
www.imit.se). Her research focuses upon innovation management issues, especially
the relationship between firms and the broader societal and political context for innovations. This includes questions of how and why public agencies, users and different
types of firms are prepared to make the considerable investment to develop and use
new knowledge – and how that is related to economic exploitation of such knowledge,
in dynamic environments. She has published numerous articles on the economics and management of innovation,
as well as book chapters and books published at Edward Elgar Publishers, Cambridge Univeristy Press, and Oxford
University Press.
AMMON SALTER
Ammon Salter is a Professor in Technology and Innovation Management in the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Group at Imperial College London. He is also the research
director of the UK Innovation Research Centre and an associate editor of Industry
and Innovation. His current research focuses on the sources of innovation, universityindustry collaboration, and social networks and innovation.
The DRUID Scientific Advisory Committee 2011-2013
OLAV SORENSON
Olav Sorenson is the Frederick Frank ‘54 and Mary C. Tanner Professor of Management
at the Yale School of Management. His research interests include economic geography,
economic sociology, entrepreneurship, organizational ecology, the sociology and management of science and technology, and business and corporate strategy. His most
extensive line of research examines how social networks affect transactions, thereby
shaping the geography and evolution of industries. Although Professor Sorenson has
investigated these issues in a wide variety of settings, including banking, biotechnology, and footwear manufacturing, he has most extensively studied the entertainment industries and venture capital. Prior to joining the Yale School of Management,
Professor Sorenson held the Jeffrey S. Skoll Chair in Technical Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the University
of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management. He has also taught at the University of Chicago, UCLA, and London
Business School.
BART VERSPAGEN
Bart Verspagen holds a PhD from UNU-Merit (1992). He is now Director of UNUMERIT and he is also professor of International Economics at Maastricht University.
His research interests include the broad relationship between globalization and technology, intellectual property rights, and industrial economics.
SIDNEY G. WINTER
Sidney G. Winter is the Deloitte and Touche Professor of Management, Emeritus, at
The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change (1982, with Richard Nelson), and of many articles
in scholarly journals and symposia. He is an elected fellow of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, the Econometric Society and the Strategic Management Society. His recent research focus has been on the study of management problems from the viewpoint of evolutionary economics.
STEVEN KLEPPER
It is with great sadness we have been informed that Steven Klepper, a long standing member of the DRUID Scientific Advisory Committee passed away peacefully Monday, May 27,
2013, in his home, surrounded by loved ones, from complications of melanoma. Steve’s
contributions to DRUID have been numerous and his approach exceptionally supportive
not least regarding the formation of the DRUID Academy for Doctoral Training. Steven
was a founding member of the Consortium for Competitiveness and Collaboration that
many young DRUIDs have benefited from participating in over the years. He will be deeply
missed as a colleague, teacher, commentator and very influential researcher, but most of
all as a very good and loyal friend.
65
66
THE DRUID MANAGEMENT
PETER MASKELL
DIRECTOR OF DRUID
Peter Maskell is professor at Copenhagen Business School and Director of DRUID. He
is member of Academia Europea and chairman of the Governing Board of DIME – the
EU Network of Excellence on Dynamics of Institutions and markets in Europe. He has
published several books and numerous papers within economic geography, innovation and
strategy. He has an extensive record as governmental policy advisor and as chair of the
board of Scandinavian corporations. He is former chairman of the Danish Social Science
Research Council.
JESPER LINDGAARD CHRISTENSEN
MEMBER OF THE DRUID SOCIETY BOARD
Jesper Lindgaard Christensen has since 1989 been a member of the IKE-research group
of Aalborg University, Denmark and DRUID. His research includes various aspects of innovation theory and -policy. He has a broad knowledge on innovation surveys, industry
studies, small business finance and entrepreneurship. He is currently managing a research
centre on regional development and a research project on development prospects for the
Danish food industry.
MICHAEL S. DAHL
MEMBER OF THE DRUID COOPERATIVE BOARD
Michael S. Dahl (MSD) is a Professor of the Economics of Entrepreneurship and Organizations at the Department of Business and Management, Aalborg University, Denmark.
He has a PhD in Innovation and Industrial Economics from Aalborg University (2004).
Previously, he held visiting scholarships at Carnegie Mellon University, SCANCOR at
Stanford University, and Eindhoven Center for Innovation Studies. He has been awarded
with the Spar Nord Foundation Research Award (2005), the Tietgen Gold Medal Research Award (2006), the Tuborg Foundation Business Research Award (2001), and the
European Management Review Best Paper Award (2009). MSDs research focuses on broad issues related to the
organization and performance of new businesses, economic geography, migration, population ecology and health
outcomes. This research has been published in journals such as Administrative Science Quarterly, Management
Science, Social Forces, Journal of Urban Economics, Research Policy, European Management Review, and Industry and Innovation. He is a member of the board of directors of the Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics
(DRUID). Since 2013, he serves the Independent Research Council | Social Science at the Danish Ministry of Science, Innovation and Higher Education.
METTE PRÆST KNUDSEN
Mette Præst Knudsen (MPK) is Professor of Innovation Management at the Department of Marketing & Management, University of Southern Denmark. MPK is Research
Manager of the Integrative Innovation Management group. The group pursues inter-disciplinary research on innovation processes and innovation management employing researchers from both Engineering, Marketing and Management. She holds a PhD (1999)
from Department of Business Studies, Aalborg University. Her research is focused on
three particular research streams: open innovation, sustainable and green innovation,
and outsourcing and backshoring of production and research activities.
67
The DRUID Management
THORBJØRN KNUDSEN
Professor at the University of Southern Denmark, Department of Marketing and Management, Section for Strategic Organizational Design.
KELD LAURSEN
Keld Laursen (KL) is professor of the economics and management of innovation at
Copenhagen Business School (CBS). He received his MSc degree from SPRU at the
University of Sussex in the United Kingdom (1994) and got his PhD from the University
of Aalborg in Denmark in 1998. KL currently serves as vice-president of the European
Academy of Management (EURAM). He has served as a member of the Executive Committee of DRUID since 2001. Between 2007 and 2012, KL was been a member of the
Danish Social Science Research Council (“the Danish NSF”). He was an elected member
of the Executive Committee of the Technology Innovation Management (TIM) Division of the Academy of Management as a Representative-at-Large between 2010 and 2012. KL is the chairman of the national scientific committee that rates academic journals within the field of management research in Denmark.
KL has organized and co-organized a number of international conferences, including several vintages of the DRUID
Summer Conference; the US rooted CCC (Consortium for Cooperation and Competition) Annual Colloquium for
Doctoral Student Research held at Copenhagen Business School in 2009; and the European-based SEI (Strategy
Entrepreneurship & Innovation) Doctoral Consortium in 2012. He is director of the CBS Center of Excellence on
Open Innovation and Entrepreneurship with 11 faculty members and 9 PhD students associated. KL is the principal
investigator on a number of externally funded research projects.
KL’s primary area of expertise is in how firms manage innovation to gain competitive advantage with special attention paid to why firms can benefit from participating in open innovation processes. Within this context, KL has
focused on the organizational aspects of open innovation and the consequences for innovation performance. His
research has been published in outlets such as Strategic Management Journal, Organization Science, Journal of
International Business Studies, Journal of Economic Geography and Research Policy. For his research in business
economics, KL has been awarded the Tietgen Prize (2002) and Jorck’s Prize (2008).
MARK LORENZEN
Mark Lorenzen is Associate Professor at the Department of Innovation and Organizational Economics, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. In his research, Mark
focuses upon the interplay between innovation and the economic organization of the
market, in networks, projects and clusters, currently within the cultural industries.
Mark is executive editor of Industry and Innovation, co-director of the imagine. Creative Industries Research centre, and member of the executive committee of the Danish
Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics (DRUID).
68
WI-FI:
WiFi is available at the conference venues and is free of charge.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE:
DRUID IS ASSOCIATED WITH THE JOURNAL INDUSTRY AND INNOVATION, CURRENTLY IN ITS
20TH YEAR AND PUBLISHED 8 TIMES ANNUALLY BY ROUTLEDGE.
Peter Maskell (Chair)
Copenhagen
Business School
Esteve Almirall
ESADE
Business School
Markus Becker
Copenhagen
Business School
Christoph Grimpe
Copenhagen
Business School
Industry and
peting Recombinant Technologies for Environmental
I&I PUBLISHES HIGH-QUALITY ORIGINAL SCHOLInnovation: Extending Arthur’s Model of Lock-In (Paolo
ARSHIP ON TENDENCIES IN INDUSTRIAL DYNAMZeppini and Jeroen C. J. M. den Bergh), The Impact of
ICS, such as the emergence of new industries; restrucSocial Capital on Ideation (Jennie Björk, Fausto Di Vinturing of existing industries; rise of new institutional
cenzo, Mats Magnusson and Daniele Mascia), Location
and organizational forms; globalization; and other
Attributes and Start‐ups in Knowledge‐Intensive Busiaspects of geographical organization. Interdisciplinary
ness Services (Martin Andersson and Karin Hellerstedt),
in nature, I&I is informed by, and contributes in turn
The performance of Gatekeepers in Innovator Networks
to, advancing the theoretical frontier within econom(Holger Graf and Jens J. Krüger),
ics, organization theory, and
The Anatomy of the Creative City
economic geography, answering
Industsuch
ry anas
(Patrick Cohendet, David Grandadquestions
d What are the
Innovation
am and Laurent Simon) and Market
institutional underpinnings for
formation in technological innodifferent organizational forms?
vation systems: Diffusion of phoand How are different industrial
tovoltaic applications in Germany
structures and institutions re(Ulrich Dewald and Bernard Tuffer).
lated to innovation patterns and
Industry and
I&I is edited by well-known memeconomic performance?
In
n
o
v
bers of the DRUID Society: Mark
Recent special issues of I&I ination
Lorenzen (editor-in-chief), Jeff
clude: Collaboration Networks
Furman, Keld Laursen, Francesco
and Knowledge Exchange in
Lissoni, Ammon Salter (associate
Science and Technology (edited
editors), and Bram Timmermans
by Mario A. Maggioni, Stefano
(special issues editor). I&I has an
Breschi, and Pietro Panzarasa),
international editorial board of disSpace and Interorganizational
tinguished scholars: Alice Amsden,
Relations (edited by Mark LorSteve Casper, Jens F. Christensenzen, Indre Maurer and Udo
en, Wan-wen Chu, Colin Crouch,
Staber), Organizing Inter- and InKathleen Eisenhardt, Jan Fagertra-Firm Networks: What is the
berg, Maryann Feldman, Richard Florida, Nicolai Foss,
Impact on Innovation Performance? (edited by Massimo
Martin Fransman, Elizabeth Garnsey, Meric Gertler, GerColombo, Keld Laursen, Mats Magnusson and Cristina
not Grabher, Constance Helfat, Ulrich Juergens, RichRossi-Lamastra), Eco-Innovation Dynamics (Rene Kemp
ard Langlois, Aija Leiponen, Bengt-Åke Lundvall, Peter
and Vanessa Oltra), Innovation Networks: Measurement,
Maskell, John Mathews (editor emeritus), Anita McGaPerformance and Regional Dimensions (edited by Thomhan, Ram Mudambi, Richard R. Nelson, Murali Patibandas Brenner, Uwe Cantner and Holger Graf), and Creative
la, Mari Sako, Ron Sanchez, Annalee Saxenian, Michael
Jobs, Industries and Places (edited by Kevin Stolarick,
Storper, Tim Sturgeon, Karin Wagner, Hugh Whittaker,
Charlotta Mellander and Richard Florida).
and Jonathan Zeitlin.
Top cited articles in I&I the last two years include: ComInnovation
Contents
RESEARCH
Volume 13
Issue 1 Ma
rch 2006
ISSN: 1366-2
716
PAPERS
New Firm Grow
th: Exploring
Processes and
Paths
Elizabeth Garn
sey, Erik Stam
and Paul Heffe
rnan
The Dependen
ce
Local Firm Popu of Innovativeness on the
lation—An Emp
German Pate
irical Study of
nts
Thomas Bren
ner and Siegf
ried Greif
Marion Pötz
Copenhagen
Business School
Nadine Roijakkers
Hasselt University
Wim Vanhaverbeke
Hasselt University
Networks and
Rapid Technolo
Novel Evidence
gical Change:
from the Cana
Industry
dian Biotech
Namatié Traor
é
Jonathan Wareham
ESADE
Business School
Competitivene
ss and an Eme
The Russian
rging Sector:
Software Indu
stry and Its Glob
Linkages
al
Ashok Deo Bard
han and Cynth
ia A. Kroll
FOUNDATION
S AND DEBATE
Schumpeter,
Business Cycl
es and Co-E
William Kings
volution
ton
The Limits of
Schu
Esben Sloth Ande mpeter’s Business Cycl
es
rsen
Response to
Professor Ande
rsen
William Kings
ton
Volume 13 Issu
Jeanette Hvarregaard, Bàrbara Segura, Gloria Mora Llonch and Bea Barba
Email: [email protected]
iai1301cover.in
dd 1
6
e 1 March 200
DRUID SECRETARIAT:
2/15/2006 5:13:36
PM
THIS CONFERENCE IS SPONSORED BY:
Aalborg University
ESADE
http://manuscriptmanager.com/ii/
ESADE BUSINESS SCHOOL
June 17 - June 19
ESADE 1, FLOOR 1
ESADE 1, FLOOR -1
ESADE 1, FLOOR 2
ESADE 1, FLOOR 0
ESADE 2, FLOOR 3
ESADE 2, FLOOR 4
BARCELONA 2013
MAP
BARCELONA, SPAIN
Druid
INNOVATION, STRATEGY
AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Competitiveness and Dynamics of
Organizations, Technologies,
Systems and Geography
NOTE!
ESADE 2 is situated on the other side of the street

abstract

Transcription

Similar documents

An interview with Jordi Hereu, mayor of Barcelona E-news

6:00 pm - Bonita Vista High School

1. Welcome and Chair`s opening remarks 2

Connections Newsletter - Lisle Library District

2015 Designer Folio - IFDA

20th Anniversary Season - Palm Beach State College

heights hype - Frankston Heights Primary School

Marie-Vincent Foundation - Fondation Marie

Issue 3 - June 7, 2008

June 2015 Newsletter - Grapevine Chamber of Commerce

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY PARISH