Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Michael Gort, S. Klepper (1982)
Time Paths in the Diffusion of Product InnovationsThe Economic Journal, 92
F. Malerba, L. Orsenigo (1993)
Technological Regimes and Firm BebaviorIndustrial and Corporate Change, 2
G. Dosi, D. Lovallo (1997)
Technological Innovation: Oversights and Foresights
J. Schumpeter (1943)
Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy
P. Patel, K. Pavitt (1997)
The Technological Competencies of the Worlds Largest Firms: Complex and Path Dependent, But not Much VarietyResearch Policy, 26
S. G. Winter (1987)
The Competitive Challenge. Strategies for Industrial Innovation and Renewal
S. Winter, R. Nelson (1983)
An evolutionary theory of economic change
J. Bain (1957)
Barriers to new competition
R. Floud, N. Rosenberg (1977)
Perspectives on technologyMedical History, 21
F. Malerba, L. Orsenigo (1996)
Schumpeterian patterns of innovation are technology-specificResearch Policy, 25
J. Utterback, Fernando Suarez (1993)
Innovation, Competition, and Industry StructureEntrepreneurship & Economics eJournal
K. Pavitt (1984)
Sectoral Patterns of Technical Change : Towards a Taxonomy and a Theory : Research Policy, 2
G. Dosi, D. Lovallo (1997)
Rational Entrepreneurs or Optimistic Martyrs? Some Considerations on Technological Regimes, Corporate Entries, and the Evolutionary Role of Decision Biases
(1995)
Empirical Studies of Innovative Activities', in P. Stoneman (ed.), Handbook of the Economics ofInnovation and Technological Change
P. Patel, K. Pavitt (1997)
The technological competencies of the world''s largest firms
G. Dosi, F. Malerba, Orietta Marsili, L. Orsenigo (1997)
Industrial structures and dynamics:evidence, interpretations and puzzlesIndustrial and Corporate Change, 6
J. Schumpeter, Ursula Backhaus (2017)
The Theory of Economic Development
D. Audretsch, Z. Acs (1994)
New-firm startups, technology, and macroeconomic fluctuationsSmall Business Economics, 6
C. Freeman (1975)
Economics of Industrial Innovation
P. Patel, K. Pavitt (1995)
Handbook of the Economics of Innovation and Technological Change
J. M. Utterback, F. F. Suarez (1993)
Innovation, Competition and Industry StructureResearch Policy, 22
(1995)
, ' Patterns of Technological Activity : their Measurement and Interpretation '
Wesley Cohen, Daniel Levinthal (1990)
ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY: A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON LEARNING AND INNOVATIONAdministrative Science Quarterly, 35
P. Geroski (1995)
Market Structure, Corporate Performance, and Innovative ActivityOUP Catalogue
K. Pavitt (1984)
Sectoral Patterns of Technical Change: Towards a Taxonomy and a TheoryResearch Policy, 13
G. Dosi (1982)
Technological Paradigms and Technological Trajectories: A Suggested Interpretation of the Determinants and Directions of Technical ChangeResearch Policy, 11
K. Pavitt (1998)
Technologies, Products and Organization in the Innovating Firm: What Adam Smith Tells Us and Joseph Schumpeter Doesn'tIndustrial and Corporate Change, 7
G. Dosi, Orietta Marsili, L. Orsenigo, Robert Salvatore (1995)
Learning, market selection and the evolution of industrial structuresSmall Business Economics, 7
D. Teece (1993)
Profiting from technological innovation: Implications for integration, collaboration, licensing and public policyResearch Policy, 15
G. Dosi (1993)
Technological Paradigms and Technological TrajectoriesResearch Policy, 22
D. Audretsch (1995)
Innovation and Industry Evolution
J. Sutton (1998)
Technology and Market Structure
R. Beaty (1993)
The competitive challengeManufacturing Engineer, 72
S. Winter (1987)
Knowledge and Competence as Strategic Assets
P. Patel, K. Pavitt (1991)
Large Firms in the Production of the World's Technology: An Important Case of “Non-Globalisation”Journal of International Business Studies, 22
D. Orr (1974)
The Determinants of Entry: A Sudy of the Canadian Manufacturing IndustriesThe Review of Economics and Statistics, 56
P. Patel, K. Pavitt (1994)
The continuing, widespread (and neglected) importance of improvements in mechanical technologiesResearch Policy, 23
S. Winter (1983)
Schumpeterian Competition in Alternative Technological RegimesJournal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 5
Orietta Marsili (2001)
The Anatomy and Evolution of Industries
J. Sutton (1998)
Technology and Market Structure: Theory and History
Orietta Marsili (2001)
The Anatomy and Evolution of Industries: Technological Change and Industrial Dynamics
This paper concerns the technological determinants of entrepreneurial behaviour. By applying a typology of technological regimes, which describes the nature of the technological environment in which firms operate, this paper examines the sources and obstacles to entrepreneurial entry related to the process of technical change. Two major points are suggested. First, innovation in technologies of high or increasing opportunities is not always associated with entrepreneurial behaviour, but can enhance the competitive advantage of existing firms. Second, opportunities for entrepreneurship are shaped by the nature of knowledge underlying different technologies. These points are illustrated using U.S. patent statistics classified by technical field and sector of firm's principal product activity. Different combinations of sources of technological entry barriers and technological opportunity are identified in science-based technologies, chemical technologies, core technologies in complex systems, product-engineering technologies and process-engineering technologies. This paper argues that such a characterisation of the dynamics of knowledge accumulation is important for interpreting the variety of dynamics of industrial competition.
Small Business Economics – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 13, 2004
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.