Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Flor, M. Oltra (2005)
The Influence of Firms' Technological Capabilities on Export Performance in Supplier-Dominated Industries: The Case of Ceramic Tiles FirmsIO: Productivity
R. Amit, P. Schoemaker (1993)
Strategic assets and organizational rentSouthern Medical Journal, 14
I. Miles, R. Kastrinos, P. Bilderbeek, Flanagan den Hertog, W. Huntink, M. Bouman
Knowledge‐Intensive Business Services: Their Role as Users, Carriers and Sources of Innovation
Alfredo Mauri, Max Michaels (1998)
Firm and industry effects within strategic management: an empirical examinationStrategic Management Journal, 19
R. Rosenthal (1984)
Meta-analytic procedures for social research
Emmanuel Muller, Andrea Zenker (2001)
Business services as actors of knowledge transformation: the role of KIBS in regional and national innovation systemsResearch Policy, 30
M.C. Martinez‐Fernandez, C. Soosay, V.V. Krishna, T. Turpin, M. Bjorkli
Knowledge‐Intensive Service Activities (KISA) in Innovation of the Software Industry in Australia
P.K. Wong, Z.L. He
Determinants of Innovation: The Impacts of Client Linkages and Strategic Orientations
José-Luis Hervás-Oliver, J. Albors-Garrigos (2007)
Do clusters capabilities matter? An empirical application of the resource-based view in clustersEntrepreneurship & Regional Development, 19
C. Martinez-Fernandez, C. Soosay, Merete Bjorkli, Kell Tremayne (2004)
Are knowledge-intensive service activities enablers of innovation processes? : a study of Australian software firms
M. Hales
Book review: Amin, A. and P. Cohendet (2004)
OECD
The Role of Knowledge‐Intensive Activities (KISA) in Innovation
Bill McEvily, A. Zaheer (1999)
Bridging ties: a source of firm heterogeneity in competitive capabilitiesStrategic Management Journal, 20
M. Hales
Innovation through services in Australia – the strategic positioning of publicly funded research and technology services
P. Hertog (2000)
KNOWLEDGE-INTENSIVE BUSINESS SERVICES AS CO-PRODUCERS OF INNOVATIONInternational Journal of Innovation Management, 04
J. Albors, J.L. Hervas
The European ceramic tile industry in the XXI century. Challenges of the present decade
M. Hales
Birds were dinosaurs once – the diversity and evolution of research and technology organisations
J. Albors-Garrigos, José-Luis Hervás-Oliver, P. Marquez (2008)
When technology innovation is not enough, new competitive paradigms, revisiting the Spanish ceramic tile sectorInt. J. Technol. Manag., 44
J. Albors, J. Hervás (2006)
La industria ceràmica europea en el siglo XXI. Retos tecnolÓgicos y desafíos de la prÓxima décadaBoletin De La Sociedad Espanola De Ceramica Y Vidrio, 45
M. Martinez-Fernandez, I. Miles (2006)
Inside the software firm: co-production of knowledge and KISA in the innovation processInt. J. Serv. Technol. Manag., 7
M. Hales
Services deliveries in an economy of competence supply
M.C. Martinez‐Fernandez, L. Martinez‐Solano
Knowledge‐intensive service activities (KISA) in software innovation
A. Amin, P. Cohendet (2004)
Architectures of Knowledge: Firms, Capabilities, and Communities
OECD
Knowledge‐intensive service activities in the software industry
C. Martinez-Fernandez (2006)
Introduction to the Special issue on knowledge intensive service activities (KISA) in software innovationInternational Journal of Services Technology and Management
R. Peterson (1994)
A Meta-analysis of Cronbach's Coefficient AlphaJournal of Consumer Research, 21
I. Miles (2003)
Knowledge Intensive Services' Suppliers and Clients
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the analysis of firms’ innovative activities from the knowledge‐intensive service activities (KISA) point of view and analyse their relation to the firms’ competitive performance in the case of a mature industry, the Spanish ceramic tile cluster. Design/methodology/approach – The research is based on a field survey. Through a selection of variables multivariable tests were applied to map the industry from the KISA standpoint and evaluate the impact of certain knowledge intensive service activities on innovation and performance. Findings – Internal and external knowledge‐intensive service activities were related to their output in terms of innovation, competitive advantages and economic performance. Research limitations/implications – Further research must consider and segment customers, suppliers, and other firms in the industry as other sources of KIBS. Practical implications – Understanding how firms access and employ the variety of innovation‐related KISA available to them in different industries, and at different times, will help policy makers to design targeted policies and programs to actively stimulate innovation across them. For firms, KISA offers a strategic choice in their innovation objectives. Originality/value – The present analysis contribution to KISA validates a mathematical model to simulate the relation between KISA and the competitive advantage of the firm in the case of a mature medium‐tech industry.
Management Research News – Emerald Publishing
Published: May 23, 2008
Keywords: Knowledge management systems; Service industries; Competitive advantage; Organizational innovation; Spain
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.