Parallel Session D 10 July 2021

International Schumpeter Conference
Details – Parallel Sessions

Technical Details

 

All parallel sessions will be held online using Cisco WebEx. Each session can be accessed by clicking the active Cisco WebEx link you can find below each session’s title.
Each Cisco WebEx connection will be opened 30 minutes before the start of the corresponding session.

Some technical information:
a) It is possible to share presentations.ì
b) Should you wish to share your presentation, please convert the corresponding file to PDF.
c) Please do not use any animations or videos as this can affect the presentation’s delivery online.
d) Should you use MAC systems, please ensure you install the appropriate Cisco WebEx plugin.
e) Please keep your microphone off during presentations, except when you ask questions. I It is highly recommended that you turn off your webcam when you are not presenting.

For any specific information, contact: issRome2020@luiss.it

Saturday 10 July, 2021 – 8:30-10:10 (Italian Time)

Parallel Session D

Technological Catching-up

 

Technology Catchup in Industries and Sectors – Chair: Alessandro Rosiello (277)
LINK

1. A Dynamic Comparative Analysis of Innovative Persistence and Technological Catch-up in Semiconductors – 277
Author: Alessandro Rosiello

2. Innovation Systems of Two Industrial Districts in East Asia: Dynamic Transformation from a Peripheral System – 347
Author: Keun Lee

3. Technological Capabilities and Catch-up in Service Innovation – 361
Authors: Sira Maliphol ; Wonsub Eum Paper:
LINK

4. The Creative Response and the Catching-up in Pharmaceutical Industry in OECD Members – 501
Authors: Fabian David Martinez Valdes ; Georgina Alenka Guzman Chavez

 

Technology Catch-up in Geographic Areas – Chair: Lucrezia Fanti (360)
LINK

1. The Architecture of Global Knowledge Production Connecting the Core and the Peripheral – 300
Authors: Xijie Zhang ; Thomas Grebel ; Uwe Cantner
LINK

2. Limits of the Industry’s Contribution to Development during the Lula and Rousseff Administrations: a New Version of Peripheral Industrialism? – 447
Authors: Antonio Carlos Diegues

3. Gains from Trade or from Catching-up? Value Creation and Distribution in the Era of China’s WTO Accession – 453
Authors: Xiaodan Yu

4. Endogenous Innovation and Inclusive Catch-Up: Prospects for the 4th Industrial Revolution in Southern Africa – 476
Authors: Ogundiran Soumonni

 

Geography – Chair: Jarno Hoekman (290)
LINK

1. Geography of Authorship: Determinants of Authorship in Global Team Science – 290
Authors: Jarno Hoekman ; Bastian Rake

2. The Dark Side of the Geography of Innovation: Relatedness, Complexity, and Regional Inequality in Europe – 294
Authors: Ron Boschma ; Flavio Pinheiro ; Pierre; Alex Balland ; Dominik Hartmann

3. International R&D Teams: Performance Effects of Cultural Distance and the Moderating Role of Technological Complexity and Competency – 302
Author: Daniel Sommer

4. Regional technologies diversification and global R&D network: Be related, but also connected – 263
Authors: Sandro Montresor; Alessandro Palma; Fabrizio Fusillo; Chiara Burlina

5. The Influence of Applicants on the Technological Knowledge Space: an Application on German Regions – 312
Author: Stefano Basilico
LINK

 

Cities, Rural and Industrial Areas – Chair: Bernardo Caldarola (474)
LINK

1. Resilient Cities During Times of Upheaval: An Assessment of Innovation System Orientations – 340
Authors: ChanYuan Wong ; I Kim Wang ; Jeffrey Sheu ; Keun Lee ; Mei;Chih Hu
LINK

2. Informal-to-Formal Industrial Agglomeration in Ghana: the Role of Geography, Relatedness and Complexity – 350
Author: Bernardo Caldarola
LINK

3. SME innovation and generalized trust as a regional resource – 374
Authors: Thore Soeren Bischoff ; Ann Hipp ; Petrik Runst

4. Co-evolution of Technology Transfer and Absorptive Capacity: Illustrations from Rural Regions – 385
Authors: Deycy Janeth Sanchez Preciado ; Magnus Holmen ; Daniel Djunberg

5. Initial Conditions and Regional Performance in the Aftermath of Disruptive Shocks: The Case of East Germany after Socialism – 397
Authors: Michael Fritsch and Michael Wyrwich

 

Innovation Systems and Technology Transfers – Chair: Daniel Weiss (496)
LINK

1. A System Dynamics Model of the Heterogeneous Actors’ Behaviour in National Innovation Systems – 423
Authors: Apostolos Vetsikas ; Yeoryios Stamboulis Paper: https://bit.ly/2UsyCAM

2. Gatekeepers of Regional Innovation Systems in Emerging Economies – 427
Authors: Mariane Santos Françoso ; Matheus Leite Campos
LINK

3. Knowledge Cross-Fertilization and Regional Innovation ; 434
Authors: Maximilian Goethner ; Martin Kalthaus ; Matthias Menter

4. Leaving No One behind? Toward a Differentiated Regional Institutional Framework for Sustainability of Technology-Driven Structural Change ; 459
Authors: Ben Vermeulen

5. A News Media-Based Innovation Indicator for Technological Innovation Systems ; 496
Authors: Daniel Weiss ; Fabian Nemeczek
LINK

 

Dedicated systems and mission-oriented innovation policies: The quest for normative orientation in the transformation of complex systems – Chair: Andreas Pyka (442)
LINK

1. Towards a more differentiated take on Transformative Innovation Policy: Problem Structures and Rationales for Policy Action
Author: K. Matthias Weber

2. Government on a mission: The case of the Netherlands

Authors Koen Frenken, Marko Hekkert, & Matthijs Janssen Paper:
LINK

3. Appreciating Uncertainty: Laboratories for Co-creating Dedicated Knowledge in Innovation Systems

Authors: Andreas Pyka, Ezgi Ari, Stephanie Lang, Matthias Müller, Michael Schramm, & Michael P. Schlaile
LINK

4. Evolution, complementarities, and synergies between science, policy, and practice: The role of boundary infrastructures in Brazilian pig production evolvement

Authors: Jean Vilas-Boas, Laurens Klerkx, & Rico Lie https://bit.ly/3jLwHBY

5. Developing organizational capacity for transformative policy: Insights from a comparative case study

Authors: Matthijs Janssen, Iris Wanzenböck, Lea Fünfschilling, & Dimitrios Pontikakis
LINK