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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
This paper uses logistic regression analysis to examine how intramural and extramural
R&D, acquisition of machinery, equipment and software, acquisition of external
knowledge, training, market introduction and other procedures and technical preparations
determine the innovation behaviour of manufacturing and service firms. We adopt
a multidimensional view of innovation by considering product, process, organizational
and marketing innovations as dependent variables separately. The study reports on the
Community Innovation Survey (CIS4) of a small open-economy country. The empirical
results indicate that intramural R&D has a positive impact on innovation. In contrast, the
influence of extramural R&D on innovation is unclear. All innovation activities contribute
towards organizational innovation. The study also suggests that there are no significant
differences between services and manufacturing firms concerning the propensity to innovation
Description
Keywords
Pedagogical Context
Citation
Carvalho, L., Costa, T. & Caiado, J. (2012). Determinants of innovation in a small open economy: A multidimensional perspective. Journal of Business Economics and Management, 14(3), pp. 583-600.
