Innovation, Collaboration and Learning in Regional Clusters: A Study of MSMEs in India

Authors

  • Sanjay Pal
  • Rohita Kumar Mishra

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33516/rb.v41i4.102-111p

Keywords:

Regional Cluster, Innovation, Learning, Collaboration.

Abstract

The role of collaborative relations in geographical proximity helps in creating innovation process of small and medium enterprises. The advantages to be gained from collective learning from local clusters help MSMEs to increase their efficiency. The regional innovation plays an important role for institutional context of developing innovation. Innovation will emerge through collaboration and shared learning with similar enterprises that leads to mature the idea for proper conceptualization. This paper reviews and summarizes the most important ideas and initiatives of theorizing the evolving of process of innovation through collaboration and learning in regional cluster.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Published

2016-01-01

How to Cite

Pal, S., & Mishra, R. K. (2016). Innovation, Collaboration and Learning in Regional Clusters: A Study of MSMEs in India. Research Bulletin, 41(4), 102–111. https://doi.org/10.33516/rb.v41i4.102-111p

Issue

Section

Articles

References

• Ahem, R., (1993) Implications of strategic alliances for small R&Dintensive; firms. Environment and Planning25, pp.l511-152614

• BrusccS., (1982) The Emilian Model: Productive Decentralisation and Social Integration.Cambridge Journal of Economics 6(2).

• Cockburn, I.M., Henderson, R., (1998) Absorptive capacity, coauthoring behavior, and the organization of research in drug discovery. The Journal of Industrial Economics 46(2), pp.157-182.

• Cohen, W., Levinthoi, D., (1989) Innovation and Learning: the Two Faces of R&D. The Economic Journal 99, pp.569-596.

• Cohen, W., Levinthoi, D., (1990) Absorptive Capacity: A New Perspective on Learning and Innovation. Administrative Science Quarterly 35, pp.128-152.

• Coolce, P., Morgan, K., (1998) The Associational Economy, Oxford University Press, Great Britain.

• Coombs, R., Richards, A., Saviotti, P.P., Walsh, v., (1996) Technological Collaboration: The dynamics of cooperation in industrial innovation, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.

• Cossentino, F., Pyke, F., Sengenberger, W. (1996) Local and regional response to global pressure: the cose of Italy and its industrial districts. International Institute for Labour Studies, Research Series 103,, Geneva.

• Dodgson, M., Rothwell, R., (eds.) (1994) The Handbook of Industrial Innovation, Edward Edgar, England.

• Dosi, G., (1988) The Nature of the Innovation Process, in: Dosi G. et al. (eds.). Technical change and Economic Theory. Pinter, London.

• Freeman, C. (1994). The economics of technical change.Cambridge Journal of Economics. 18, 463-514

• Freeman, C, (1991) Networks of Innovators: A Synthesis of Research Issues, Research Policy 20, pp.499-514.

• Freeman, C , (1994) The economics of technical change, Cambridge Journal of Economics 18, pp.463-514.

• Garofoli, G., (ed.) (1992) Endogenous Development and Southern Europe, Avebury, Aldershot.

• Greene, W.H., (2002), Econometric Analysis, Fifth Edition, Prentice Hall, New Jersey. Huselid,

• Joffe, A.B., (1989) Real Effects of Academic Research. American Economic Review 79 (5), pp.957-70.

• Johnson, B., Lorentz, E., Lundvall, B.A., (2002) Why all this fuss about codified and tacit knowledge? Industrial and Corporate Change ll(2),pp.245-262.

• Lundvall, B.A. and Johnson, B. (1994). The learning economy. Journal of Industries Study. 1,23-43.

• Lundvall, B.-A., (1988) Innovation as on Interactive Process: From UseProducer Interaction to the National System of Innovation, in: Dosi, G., et ol. (eds.). Technical Change in Economic Theory. Pinter Publishers, London.

• M., (1995) The Impact of Human Resource Management on Turn over. Productivity, and Corporate Financial Performance. Academy of Management Journal, 38, pp. 635-60.

• Maskell, P., Malmberg, A., (1999) Localised Learning and Industrial Competitiveness.Cam b r i d ge Journal of Economics 23(4), pp.167-185.

• Nooteboom, B., (1994) Innovation and Diffusion in Small Firms: Theory and Evidence. Small Business Economics 6, pp.327-347.

• OECD, (2005) Science, Technology and Industry Scoreboard, OECD, Paris.

• Piore, M., Sabel, C, (1984) The Second Industrial Divide: Possibilities for Prosperity, Basic Books, New York.

• Sako, M., (1994) Supplier Relationships and Innovation, in Dodgson, M.,Rothwell,R.,(eds.),

• Schmitz, H., (1999) Collective Efficiency and Increasing Returns. Cambridge Journal of Economics 23(4).

• Shaw, B., (1994) User/Supplier Links and Innovation, in: Dodgson, M., Rothwell, R., (eds)

• Stiglitz, J.E., (1987) Learning to Learn, Localized Learning and Technological Progress, in: Dasgupta, P., Stoneman, P., (eds.), Economic Policy and Technological Change, Cambridge University Press.

• Storper, M. (1995). The resurgence of regional economies, ten years later: the region as a nexus of untraded interdependencies. European Urban and Regional Studies, 2,191-221.

• Vygotski, L. S. (1978) Mind in Society. Cambridge: Harvard University Press

• Corfez, C, M. Nussbaum, et al. (2009). Learning to collaborate by collaborating: a face-to-face collaborative activity for measuring and learning basics about teamwork. Journal of Computer Assisted Learning 25(2): 126-142.

• Porter, M. (1990) .Cluster and the new economics of competition. Harvard Business Review: 77-90.