Industrial and Corporate Change

Order information:
Web: http://www.oup.co.uk/journals
Editor: David Teece
Editor: Glenn R. Carroll
Editor:
Editor:
Editor:
For technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Christopher F. Baum)
Series handle: repec:oup:indcch

2009, Volume 18, Issue 4

• 551-574 The practice of routines and representations in design and development
  by Mike Hales & Joe Tidd [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 575-594 Excess sensitivity of consumption to income growth: a model of Loss Aversion*
  by Giacomo Pasini [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 595-636 Ownership, size, and the formal structure of organizations: evidence from US public and private firms, 1992--2002
  by Lihua Wang [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 637-670 Does external knowledge sourcing matter for innovation? Evidence from the Spanish manufacturing industry
  by Jaider Vega-Jurado & Antonio Gutiérrez-Gracia & Ignacio Fernández-de-Lucio [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 671-699 Do scientists get fundamental research ideas by solving practical problems?
  by Chiara Franzoni [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 701-727 Knowledge management: does capture impede creation?
  by Paul H. Jensen & Elizabeth Webster [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 729-759 Experimentation with strategy and the evolution of dynamic capability in the Indian pharmaceutical sector
  by Suma Athreye & Dinar Kale & Shyama V. Ramani [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 761-784 Technological effects of M&As in Spanish manufacturing
  by Raquel Marin & Isabel Alvarez [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 351-380 Inter-industry differences in profitability: the legacy of the structure-efficiency debate revisited
  by Chang-Yang Lee & Ishtiaq P. Mahmood [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 381-414 Measurement of the market power of firms: the Japanese case in the 1990s
  by Kozo Kiyota & Takanobu Nakajima & Kiyohiko G. Nishimura [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 415-434 Modeling the diffusion of strategies: an application to exporting
  by Sofronis Clerides & George Kassinis [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 435-471 Champions of revealing--the role of open source developers in commercial firms
  by Joachim Henkel [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 473-496 The nature of local knowledge and new firm formation
  by Jonghoon Bae & Jun Koo [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 497-506 Routinization of innovation in German manufacturing: the David-Goliath symbiosis revisited
  by Oliver Falck [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 507-528 The dynamics of rapid industrial growth: evidence from Sweden's information technology industry, 1990--2004
  by Olof Zaring & C. Magnus Eriksson [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 529-550 Inter-firm technology transfer: partnership-embedded licensing or standard licensing agreements?
  by John Hagedoorn & Stefanie Lorenz-Orlean & Hans van Kranenburg [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 209-221 Introduction: The internationalization of Chinese and Indian firms: trends, motivations and strategy
  by Suma Athreye & Sandeep Kapur [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 223-247 Internationalization trajectories--a cross-country comparison: Are large Chinese and Indian companies different?
  by Fabienne Fortanier & Rob van Tulder [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 249-267 India's outward foreign direct investments in steel industry in a Chinese comparative perspective
  by Nagesh Kumar & Alka Chadha [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 269-294 The strategies of Chinese and Indian software multinationals: implications for internationalization theory
  by Jorge Niosi & F. Ted Tschang [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 295-323 Internationalization and technological leapfrogging in the pharmaceutical industry
  by Suma Athreye & Andrew Godley [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 325-349 Internationalization and technological catching up of emerging multinationals: a comparative case study of China's Haier group
  by Geert Duysters & Jojo Jacob & Charmianne Lemmens & Yu Jintian [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 1-50 Plus ca change<: Industrial R&D in the "third industrial revolution"
  by David C. Mowery [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 51-75 No "third way" for economic organization: Networks and quasi-markets in broadcasting
  by Simon Deakin & Ana Lourenço & Stephen Pratten [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 77-106 Getting known by the company you keep: publicizing the qualifications and former associations of skilled employees
  by Peter W. Roberts & Mukti Khaire [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 107-138 Striving for a large market: evidence from a general purpose technology in action
  by Grid Thoma [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 139-163 Toward an integrated approach to industry dynamics and labor mobility
  by Ricardo Mamede [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 165-207 Crowding out: The role of state companies and the dynamics of industrial competitiveness in India
  by Sumit K. Majumdar [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 1097-1112 Financialization of the global economy
  by Ronald Dore [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1113-1145 Determinants of entrepreneurial engagement levels in Europe and the US
  by Isabel Grilo & Roy Thurik [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1147-1172 The micro-level dynamics of declining labour share: lessons from the Finnish great leap*
  by Tomi Kyyrä & Mika Maliranta [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1173-1203 The evolving landscape of banking
  by Arnoud W. A. Boot & Matej Marinç [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1205-1238 Competing technologies and market dominance: standard "battles" in the Local Area Networking industry
  by Roberto Fontana [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 903-944 Why knowledge does not equal power: the network redundancy trade-off
  by Ray E. Reagans & Ezra W. Zuckerman [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 945-952 Effective networking when connections are invisible: comment on Reagans and Zuckerman
  by Arnout van de Rijt & Xiaomeng Ban & Rik Sarkar [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 953-969 Information and structural holes: comment on Reagans and Zuckerman
  by Ronald S. Burt [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 971-977 Resurrecting images from the past? Comment on Reagans and Zuckerman
  by Joel M. Podolny [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 979-999 All in the family: reply to Burt, Podolny, and van de Rijt, Ban, and Sarkar
  by Ray E. Reagans & Ezra W. Zuckerman [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1001-1017 A percolation-based model explaining delayed takeoff in new-product diffusion
  by Martin Hohnisch & Sabine Pittnauer & Dietrich Stauffer [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1019-1047 Firm age and innovation
  by Natarajan Balasubramanian & Jeongsik Lee [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1049-1070 Pecuniary knowledge externalities: the convergence of directed technological change and the emergence of innovation systems
  by Cristiano Antonelli [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1071-1084 Lawyers asleep at the wheel? The GM–Fisher Body contract
  by Victor P. Goldberg [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1085-1096 The enforceability of the GM–Fisher Body contract: comment on Goldberg
  by Benjamin Klein [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 601-609 Schumpeterian themes on industrial evolution, structural change and their microfoundations: an introduction
  by Giovanni Dosi & Jean-Luc Gaffard & Lionel Nesta [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 611-646 In search of performance effects of (in)direct industry science links
  by Bruno Cassiman & Reinhilde Veugelers & Pluvia Zuniga [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 647-710 Dynamics of innovation in an “open source” collaboration environment: lurking, laboring, and launching FLOSS projects on SourceForge
  by Paul A. David & Francesco Rullani [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 711-751 Productivity, profitability and financial performance
  by Giulio Bottazzi & Angelo Secchi & Federico Tamagni [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 753-777 Market selection along the firm life cycle
  by Flora Bellone & Patrick Musso & Lionel Nesta & Michel Quéré [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 779-811 Innovation and idiosyncratic risk: an industry- and firm-level analysis
  by Mariana Mazzucato & Massimiliano Tancioni [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 813-839 Employment, innovation, and productivity: evidence from Italian microdata
  by Jacques Mairesse [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 841-874 Productivity growth and structural change in Chinese manufacturing, 1980–2002
  by Lili Wang & Adam Szirmai [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 875-902 Productivity dynamics and structural change in the US manufacturing sector
  by Jens J. Krüger [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 393-426 A capability-based view of competitive heterogeneity
  by David G. Hoopes & Tammy L. Madsen [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 427-466 Organizational risk taking: adaptation versus variable risk preferences
  by Jerker Denrell [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 467-484 Technological paradigms: past, present and future
  by Nick von Tunzelmann & Franco Malerba & Paul Nightingale & Stan Metcalfe [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 485-497 Factors affecting the power of technological paradigms
  by Richard R. Nelson [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 499-506 The Italian connection: the origins of Giovanni Dosi's thinking and a note on some lost, or never written, manuscripts
  by Luigi Marengo & Luigi Orsenigo [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 507-512 Dosi's technological paradigms and trajectories: insights for economics and management
  by David J. Teece [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 513-531 Scaling heuristics shape technology! Should economic theory take notice?
  by Sidney G. Winter [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 533-583 Meta-paradigm change and the theory of the firm
  by Paul Nightingale [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 585-596 Reply to Dew's (2007) commentary: “Pre-adaptation, exaptation and technology speciation: a comment on Cattani (2006)”
  by Gino Cattani [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 983-1035 The US stock market and the governance of innovative enterprise*
  by William Lazonick [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1037-1067 “High performance” work practices, decentralization, and profitability: evidence from panel data-super-†
  by Massimo G. Colombo & Marco Delmastro & Larissa Rabbiosi [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1069-1103 A structural decomposition analysis of technological opportunity, corporate survival, and leadership
  by Felicia Fai [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1105-1145 Technological regimes and sectoral differences in productivity growth*
  by Fulvio Castellacci [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1147-1173 Business services outsourcing by manufacturing firms
  by Fernando Merino & Diego Rodríguez Rodríguez [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 1175-1210 How Europe's economies learn: a comparison of work organization and innovation mode for the EU-15
  by Anthony Arundel & Edward Lorenz & Bengt-Åke Lundvall & Antoine Valeyre [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 793-821 What distinguishes a serial entrepreneur?
  by Ari Hyytinen & Pekka Ilmakunnas [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 823-849 The “codification debate” revisited: a conceptual framework to analyze the role of tacit knowledge in economics
  by Margherita Balconi & Andrea Pozzali & Riccardo Viale [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 851-873 Knowledge and venture funding: complementarities and financial contracts
  by Dario Peirone [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 875-911 Technology and institutions in changing specialization: chemicals and motor vehicles in the United States, United Kingdom, and Germany
  by Andrew Tylecote & Giovanna Vertova [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 913-943 Penguin in a new suit: a tale of how de novo entrants emerged to harness free and open source software communities
  by Linus Dahlander [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 945-975 ‘Exploration and exploitation in product innovation’
  by Henrich R. Greve [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 977-981 Alfred D. Chandler Review
  by Robert F. Freeland [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 489-504 The rise of entrepreneurial activity at universities: organizational and societal implications
  by Donald S. Siegel & Mike Wright & Andy Lockett [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 505-534 University patenting and the pace of industrial innovation
  by Kira R. Fabrizio [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 535-567 Technology transfer offices as institutional entrepreneurs: the case of Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and human embryonic stem cells
  by Sanjay Jain & Gerard George [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 569-608 Knowledge conversion capability and the performance of corporate and university spin-offs
  by Shaker A. Zahra & Els Van de Velde & Bárbara Larrañeta [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 609-640 Academic spin-offs, formal technology transfer and capital raising
  by Bart Clarysse & Mike Wright & Andy Lockett & Philippe Mustar & Mirjam Knockaert [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 641-655 An empirical analysis of the propensity of academics to engage in informal university technology transfer*
  by Albert N. Link & Donald S. Siegel & Barry Bozeman [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 657-689 Buying science and selling science: gender differences in the market for commercial science
  by Fiona Murray & Leigh Graham [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 691-791 University entrepreneurship: a taxonomy of the literature
  by Frank T. Rothaermel & Shanti D. Agung & Lin Jiang [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 317-346 Organizational capabilities and technology acquisition: why firms know less than they buy
  by Stephen Flowers [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 347-369 Firm dynamics in manufacturing and services: a broken mirror?
  by Francesca Lotti [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 371-394 Strategic management as distributed practical wisdom (phronesis)
  by Ikujiro Nonaka & Ryoko Toyama [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 395-426 The diffusion of workplace voice and high-commitment human resource management practices in Britain, 1984–1998
  by Alex Bryson & Rafael Gomez & Tobias Kretschmer & Paul Willman [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 427-454 Business groups and internal capital markets: the recovery of the Mexican economy in the aftermath of the 1995 crisis
  by Gonzalo Castañeda [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 455-488 Entrepreneurship and the process of firms’ entry, survival and growth
  by Enrico Santarelli & Marco Vivarelli [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 161-182 Employee layoff under different modes of restructuring: exit, downsizing or relocation
  by Kristien Coucke & Enrico Pennings & Leo Sleuwaegen [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 183-211 The all-steel body as a cornerstone to the foundations of the mass production car industry
  by Paul Nieuwenhuis & Peter Wells [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 213-238 The spatial evolution of the British automobile industry: Does location matter?
  by Ron A. Boschma & Rik Wenting [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 239-267 Design complexity, vertical disintegration and knowledge organization in the semiconductor industry
  by Ludovic Dibiaggio [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 269-292 Learning, product innovation, and firm heterogeneity in developing countries; Evidence from Tanzania
  by Micheline Goedhuys [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 293-315 Horizontal innovation networks—by and for users
  by Eric von Hippel [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 1-18 What is the American model really about?
  by James K. Galbraith [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 19-50 The role of affect in creative projects and exploratory search
  by Paul S. Adler & David Obstfeld [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 51-88 Creating knowledge: the power and logic of articulation
  by Lars Håkanson [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 89-130 Desperately seeking spillovers? Increasing returns, industrial organization and the location of new entrants in geographic and technological space*
  by Barak S. Aharonson & Joel A. C. Baum & Maryann P. Feldman [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 131-154 Economic reforms and the competitive environment of firms
  by Rogelio Oliva & Fernando F. Suarez [Downloadable! (restricted)]
• 155-160 Pre-adaptation, exaptation and technology speciation: a comment on Cattani (2006)*
  by Nicholas Dew [Downloadable! (restricted)]

• 891-901 Information, appropriability, and the generation of innovative knowledge four decades after Arrow and Nelson: an introduction
  by Giovanni Dosi & Franco Malerba & Giovanni B. Ramello & Francesco Silva
• 903-917 Reflections on "The Simple Economics of Basic Scientific Research": looking back and looking forward
  by Richard R. Nelson
• 919-935 Information and intellectual property: the global challenges
  by Rishab Ghosh & Luc Soete
• 937-963 Appropriating signs and meaning: the elusive economics of trademark
  by Giovanni B. Ramello & Francesco Silva
• 965-980 Copyright term extension and orphan works
  by Hal R. Varian
• 981-993 Copyright defection
  by Margaret Jane Radin
• 995-1011 Copyright protection standards and authors' time allocation
  by Richard Watt & Ruth Towse
• 1013-1031 Patents and data-sharing in public science
  by Rebecca S. Eisenberg
• 1033-1062 TRIPS and the international public health controversies: issues and challenges
  by Benjamin Coriat & Fabienne Orsi & Cristina d'Almeida

• 755-784 Organizational identities and the hazard of change
  by Michael T. Hannan & James N. Baron & Greta Hsu & Ozgecan Koçak
• 785-810 Incommensurate technological paradigms? Quarreling in the RFID industry
  by Nicholas Dew
• 811-846 Changing sources of competitive advantage: cognition and path dependence in the Finnish retail industry 1945--1995
  by Juha-Antti Lamberg & Henrikki Tikkanen
• 847-875 Gibrat's Law and diversification
  by Giulio Bottazzi & Angelo Secchi
• 877-890 On the Marshall--Jacobs controversy: it takes two to tango
  by Gerben van der Panne & Cees van Beers

• 595-623 Global integration ≠ global concentration
  by Pankaj Ghemawat & Fariborz Ghadar
• 625-652 Firm knowledge and market value in biotechnology
  by Lionel Nesta & Pier-Paolo Saviotti
• 653-682 Investigating the sources of process innovation among UK manufacturing firms
  by Toke Reichstein & Ammon Salter
• 683-714 Corporate restructuring and labor productivity growth
  by Katariina Hakkala
• 715-753 Linking the technological regime to the technological catch-up: analyzing Korea and Taiwan using the US patent data
  by Kyoo-Ho Park & Keun Lee

• 417-465 Plant turnover and productivity growth in Canadian manufacturing
  by John R. Baldwin & Wulong Gu
• 467-496 Evaluative schemas and the attention of critics in the US film industry
  by Greta Hsu
• 497-529 Transaction cost economics, resource dependence theory, and customer--supplier relationships
  by Robert C. Fink & Linda F. Edelman & Kenneth J. Hatten & William L. James
• 531-547 Influence of industry R&D intensity on corporate product diversification: interaction effect of free cash flow
  by Jose I. Galan & Maria J. Sanchez
• 549-577 The changing face and strategies of big business in South Africa: more than a decade of political democracy
  by Neo Chabane & Simon Roberts & Andrea Goldstein
• 579-593 Entrepreneurship and the welfare state: a reply
  by Magnus Henrekson

• 221-250 Why tense, unstable, and diverse relations are inherent in co-designing with suppliers: an aerospace case study
  by Alan O'Sullivan
• 251-283 How organizational structures in science shape spin-off firms: the biochemistry departments of Berkeley, Stanford, and UCSF and the birth of the biotech industry
  by Simcha Jong
• 285-318 Technological pre-adaptation, speciation, and emergence of new technologies: how Corning invented and developed fiber optics
  by Gino Cattani
• 319-352 Small worlds evolving: governance reforms, privatizations, and ownership networks in Italy
  by Raffaele Corrado & Maurizio Zollo
• 353-371 Schumpeter, Winter, and the sources of novelty
  by Markus C. Becker & Thorbjørn Knudsen & James G. March
• 373-380 Neo-Schumpeterian and other theories of the firm: a comment and personal retrospective
  by Roy Radner
• 381-386 What the Folk Theorem doesn't tell us
  by Robert Gibbons
• 387-390 What's different is routine
  by Michael D. Cohen
• 391-394 The Neo-Schumpeterian theory of the firm and the strategy field
  by Daniel Levinthal
• 395-416 Understanding complex organization: the role of know-how, internal structure, and human behavior in the evolution of capabilities
  by Mie Augier & David J. Teece

• 1-39 Do liquidity constraints matter in explaining firm size and growth? Some evidence from the Italian manufacturing industry
  by Giorgio Fagiolo & Alessandra Luzzi
• 41-75 Transfer learning in ongoing and newly acquired components of multiunit chains: US nursing homes, 1991--1997
  by Jane Banaszak-Holl & Will Mitchell & Joel A. C. Baum & Whitney B. Berta
• 77-99 Project-based firms: new organizational form or variations on a theme?
  by Richard Whitley
• 101-122 Labor and product market reforms: questioning policy complementarity
  by Bruno Amable & Donatella Gatti
• 123-123 Introduction to Sidney G. Winter Special Section
  by Mie Augier & Giovanni Dosi & Daniel Levinthal
• 125-141 Toward a neo-Schumpeterian theory of the firm
  by Sidney G. Winter
• 143-144 Winter on Schumpeter on the firm: some issues of intertemporal continuity
  by Kenneth J. Arrow
• 145-149 Commentary on Sidney Winter's "Toward a neo-Schumpeterian theory of the firm"
  by Richard R. Nelson
• 151-171 The architecture and design of organizational capabilities
  by Michael G. Jacobides
• 173-202 Technologies as problem-solving procedures and technologies as input--output relations: some perspectives on the theory of production
  by Giovanni Dosi & Marco Grazzi
• 203-207 Some notes on entrepreneurship and welfare state
  by James K. Galbraith
• 207-213 The entrepreneurial house has many mansions
  by Ronald Dore
• 214-219 Response to comments in special notes and comments section, ICC 14:6 (2006)
  by Ashish Arora & Robert Merges

• 897-940 Changing economic environments, evolving diversification strategies, and differing financial performance: Japan's largest textile firms, 1970--2001
  by Asli M. Colpan & Takashi Hikino
• 941-991 The seven main "stylized facts" of the Mexican economy since trade liberalization and NAFTA
  by José Gabriel Palma
• 993-1016 Modes of labor flexibility at firm level: Are there any implications for performance and innovation? Evidence for the Swiss economy
  by Spyros Arvanitis
• 1017-1041 Environmental change and organizational transformation
  by Fernando F. Suarez & Rogelio Oliva
• 1043-1074 Heterogeneous preferences and new innovation cycles in mature industries: the amateur camera industry 1955--1974
  by Paul Windrum
• 1075-1108 Patterns of technological competence accumulation: a proposition for empirical measurement
  by Mette Praest Knudsen
• 1109-1143 Systems integration: a core capability of the modern corporation
  by Michael Hobday & Andrew Davies & Andrea Prencipe
• 1145-1166 Firm size and firm growth rate distributions--The case of Denmark
  by Toke Reichstein & Morten Berg Jensen
• 1167-1192 A matter of life and death: innovation and firm survival
  by Elena Cefis & Orietta Marsili
• 1195-1204 Property rights, firm boundaries, and the republic of science--A note on Ashish Arora and Robert Merges
  by Giovanni B. Ramello
• 1205-1221 Are "strong patents" beneficial to innovative activities? Lessons from the genetic testing for breast cancer controversies
  by Fabienne Orsi & Benjamin Coriat
• 1223-1233 Patents and the division of innovative labor
  by Alfonso Gambardella
• 1235-1236 Argument, methodology, and fashion: reactions to a paper by Arora and Merges
  by Richard R. Nelson
• 1237-1240 Technological know-how, property rights, and enterprise boundaries: the contribution of Arora and Merges
  by David J. Teece

• 705-744 Cartel contract duration: empirical evidence from inter-war international cartels
  by Valerie Y. Suslow
• 745-773 Diffusion of general-purpose technologies: understanding patterns in the electrification of US Manufacturing 1880--1930
  by Brent Goldfarb
• 775-791 Applying organizational routines in understanding organizational change
  by Markus C. Becker & Nathalie Lazaric & Richard R. Nelson & Sidney G. Winter
• 793-815 Organizational routines as a unit of analysis
  by Brian T. Pentland & Martha S. Feldman
• 817-846 A framework for applying organizational routines in empirical research: linking antecedents, characteristics and performance outcomes of recurrent interaction patterns
  by Markus C. Becker
• 847-871 The void at the heart of rules: routines in the context of rule-following. The case of the Paris Metro Workshop
  by Bénédicte Reynaud
• 873-896 Routinization and memorization of tasks in a workshop: the case of the introduction of ISO norms
  by Nathalie Lazaric & Blandine Denis

• 543-578 Ernst Abbe's scientific management: theoretical insights from a nineteenth-century dynamic capabilities approach
  by Guido Buenstorf & Johann Peter Murmann
• 579-616 Organizing venture capital: the rise and demise of American Research & Development Corporation, 1946--1973
  by David H. Hsu & Martin Kenney
• 617-638 Relative size and firm growth in the global computer industry
  by Matthew S. Bothner
• 639-650 Uncertainty and the adoption of complementary technologies
  by Margaret H. Smith
• 651-677 CLUSTER formation, institutions and learning: the emergence of clusters and development in Chile
  by Paola Perez-Aleman
• 679-703 Globalization and upgrading: what can (and cannot) be learnt from international trade statistics in the wood furniture sector?
  by Raphael Kaplinsky & Jeff Readman

• 365-391 Comparative analysis of firm demographics and survival: evidence from micro-level sources in OECD countries
  by Eric Bartelsman & Stefano Scarpetta & Fabiano Schivardi
• 393-418 The Indian software industry and its evolving service capability
  by Suma S. Athreye
• 419-436 The theory of the knowledge-creating firm: subjectivity, objectivity and synthesis
  by Ikujiro Nonaka & Ryoko Toyama
• 437-467 Entrepreneurship: a weak link in the welfare state?
  by Magnus Henrekson
• 469-500 Variety and the evolution of refinery processing
  by Phuong Nguyen & Pier-Paolo Saviotti & Michel Trommetter & Bernard Bourgeois
• 501-542 Dynamic capabilities and sustained innovation: strategic control and financial commitment at Rolls-Royce plc
  by William Lazonick & Andrea Prencipe

• 191-224 Using acquisitions to access multinational diversity: thinking beyond the domestic versus cross-border M&A comparison
  by Jaideep Anand & Laurence Capron & Will Mitchell
• 225-249 ICT adoption in Italian manufacturing: firm-level evidence
  by Silvia Fabiani & Fabiano Schivardi & Sandro Trento
• 251-278 Science-driven vs. market-pioneering high tech: comparative German technology sectors in the late nineteenth and late twentieth centuries
  by Mark Lehrer
• 279-305 Academic research, technological specialization and the innovation performance in European regions: an empirical analysis in the wireless sector
  by Mario Calderini & Giuseppe Scellato
• 307-342 Integrative capability and technology adoption: evidence from oil firms
  by Jaana Woiceshyn & Urs Daellenbach
• 343-363 The agglomeration economies associated with information technology activities: an empirical study of the US economy
  by Christian Le Bas & Frédéric Miribel

• 1-26 From CoPS to mass production? Capabilities and innovation in power generation equipment manufacturing
  by Thomas Magnusson & Fredrik Tell & Jim Watson
• 27-60 Clusters and intercluster spillovers: their influence on the growth and survival of Canadian information technology firms
  by Steven Globerman & Daniel Shapiro & Aidan Vining
• 61-91 Privatization and economic returns to R & D investments
  by Federico Munari & Raffaele Oriani
• 93-118 Cacophony or harmony? Multivocal logics and technology licensing by the Stanford University Department of Music
  by Andrew J. Nelson
• 119-151 Learning to be capable: patenting and licensing at the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation 1925--2002
  by Gerard George
• 153-187 Development, flexibility and R & D performance in the Taiwanese IT industry: capability creation and the effects of state--industry coevolution
  by Dan Breznitz

• 851-854 Introduction to the special issue in honor of Oliver E. Williamson
  by Scott E. Masten
• 855-866 Incentive intensity, forbearance law and the governance of transactions
  by Tian Zhu
• 867-882 Determinants of organizational form: transaction costs and institutions in the European trucking industry
  by Benito Arruñada & Manuel González-Díaz & Alberto Fernández
• 883-900 When do firms hire lobbyists? The organization of lobbying at the Federal Communications Commission
  by John M. de Figueiredo & James J. Kim
• 901-915 Explicating political hazards and safeguards: a transaction cost politics approach
  by Witold J. Henisz & Bennet A. Zelner
• 917-929 Problems with contracting out government services: lessons from orderly services at SCGH
  by Anthony E. Boardman & Erica Susan Hewitt
• 931-951 Contractual hazards and long-term contracting: a TCE view from the petroleum industry
  by Edward F. Sherry & David J. Teece

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