Industrial and Corporate Change
1995 - 2025
Current editor(s): Josef Chytry From Oxford University Press and the Associazione ICC Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP, UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 19, issue 6, 2010
- Exploring the processes of firm growth: evidence from a vector auto-regression pp. 1677-1703

- Alex Coad
- Outward knowledge transfer: the impact of project-based organization on performance pp. 1705-1739

- Ulrich Lichtenthaler
- Corporate decision-making in R&D outsourcing and the impact on internal R&D employment intensity pp. 1741-1768

- Peter Teirlinck, Michel Dumont and Andre Spithoven
- The institutional determinants of agglomeration: a study in the global semiconductor industry pp. 1769-1800

- Xavier Martin, Robert M. Salomon and Zheying Wu
- The firm as an epistemic community: the knowledge-based view revisited pp. 1801-1828

- Lars Håkanson
- Technological regimes, Schumpeterian patterns of innovation and firm-level productivity growth pp. 1829-1865

- Fulvio Castellacci and Jinghai Zheng
- Introduction: Interfirm heterogeneity--nature, sources and consequences for industrial dynamics pp. 1867-1890

- Giovanni Dosi, Sebastien Lechevalier and Angelo Secchi
- Searching for the sources of productivity from macro to micro and back pp. 1891-1917

- Eric Bartelsman
- The evolution of inequality in productivity and wages: panel data evidence pp. 1919-1951

- Giulia Faggio, Kjell G Salvanes and John van Reenen
- Corporate performances and market selection: some comparative evidence pp. 1953-1996

- Giulio Bottazzi, Giovanni Dosi, Nadia Jacoby, Angelo Secchi and Federico Tamagni
- Why some firms persistently out-perform others: investigating the interactions between innovation and exporting strategies pp. 1997-2039

- Keiko Ito and Sebastien Lechevalier
- Causes for changing performance of the business groups in a transition economy: market-level versus firm-level factors in China -super-‡ pp. 2041-2072

- Bong-Kyo Seo, Keun Lee and Xiaozu Wang
- Catching up with the technological frontier:Micro-level evidence on growth and convergence pp. 2073-2096

- Leonardo Iacovone and Gustavo Crespi
- Inside the perpetual-motion machine: cross-country comparable evidence on job and worker flows at the industry and firm level -super-† pp. 2097-2134

- Andrea Bassanini
Volume 19, issue 5, 2010
- The crisis, conventional economic wisdom, and public policy -super-1 pp. 1317-1329

- Adair Turner
- Organizational designs and innovation streams pp. 1331-1366

- Michael Tushman, Wendy K. Smith, Robert Chapman Wood, George Westerman and Charles O'Reilly
- The unbundling of corporate functions: the evolution of shared services and outsourcing in human resource management pp. 1367-1396

- Howard Gospel and Mari Sako
- Categorical contrast and audience appeal: niche width and critical success in winemaking pp. 1397-1425

- Giacomo Negro, Michael T. Hannan and Hayagreeva Rao
- How significant is intersectoral outsourcing of employment in South Africa? pp. 1427-1457

- Fiona Tregenna
- Structure, learning, and the speed of innovating: a two-phase model of collective innovation using agent based modeling pp. 1459-1492

- Xing Zhong and Salih Zeki Ozdemir
- Vanishing hands? On the link between product and organization architecture pp. 1493-1514

- Kerstin Press and Markus M. Geipel
- Demand, innovation and industrial dynamics: an introduction pp. 1515-1520

- Steven Klepper and Franco Malerba
- The emergence of the Internet: collective invention and wild ducks pp. 1521-1562

- Shane Greenstein
- Submarket dynamics and innovation: the case of the US tire industry pp. 1563-1587

- Guido Buenstorf and Steven Klepper
- Reallocating innovative resources around growth bottlenecks pp. 1589-1627

- Timothy Bresnahan and Pai-Ling Yin
- Demand as a source of entry and the survival of new semiconductor firms pp. 1629-1654

- Roberto Fontana and Franco Malerba
- Old technology responses to new technology threats: demand heterogeneity and technology retreats pp. 1655-1675

- Ron Adner and Daniel Snow
Volume 19, issue 4, 2010
- On young highly innovative companies: why they matter and how (not) to policy support them pp. 969-1007

- Cédric Schneider and Reinhilde Veugelers
- Outsourcing, complementary innovations, and growth pp. 1009-1035

- Alireza Naghavi and Gianmarco Ottaviano
- Sectoral systems of innovation and productivity catch-up: determinants of the productivity gap between Korean and Japanese firms pp. 1037-1069

- Moosup Jung and Keun Lee
- Are there non-linearities between SME growth and its determinants? A quantile approach pp. 1071-1108

- Zelia Serrasqueiro, Paulo Maçãs Nunes, João Leitão and Manuel Armada
- Entrepreneurial exit in real and imagined markets pp. 1109-1139

- Erik Stam, Roy Thurik and Peter van der Zwan
- Organizational learning and systems of labor market regulation in Europe pp. 1141-1173

- Jacob Holm, Edward Lorenz, Bengt-Åke Lundvall and Antoine Valeyre
- Introduction: On the nature and scope of dynamic capabilities pp. 1175-1186

- Valery S. Katkalo, Christos Pitelis and David Teece
- Dynamic capabilities deconstructed -super-‡: a bibliographic investigation into the origins, development, and future directions of the research domain pp. 1187-1204

- Giada Di Stefano, Margaret Peteraf and Gianmario Verona
- Dynamic capabilities as context: the role of decision, system and structure pp. 1205-1223

- Neil M. Kay
- The institutional origins of dynamic capabilities in multinational enterprises -super-† pp. 1225-1246

- John H. Dunning and Sarianna M. Lundan
- Cross-border market co-creation, dynamic capabilities and the entrepreneurial theory of the multinational enterprise pp. 1247-1270

- Christos Pitelis and David Teece
- Dynamic capabilities, deliberate learning and environmental dynamism: a simulation model pp. 1271-1299

- A. Georges L. Romme, Maurizio Zollo and Peter Berends
- Capabilities and strategy: problems and prospects pp. 1301-1316

- Brian Loasby
Volume 19, issue 3, 2010
- Frequent incremental change, organizational size, and mortality in high-technology competition pp. 613-639

- David G. McKendrick and James B. Wade
- Broadband adoption and firm productivity: evaluating the benefits of general purpose technology pp. 641-674

- S. K. Majumdar, O. Carare and H. Chang
- Economic and psychological perspectives on CEO compensation: a review and synthesis pp. 675-712

- Charles A. O'Reilly and Brian G. M. Main
- Do organizations have to change to learn? Examining the effects of technological change and learning from failures in the natural gas distribution industry pp. 713-739

- Vinit Desai
- Star power: colleague quality and turnover pp. 741-765

- Boris Groysberg and Linda-Eling Lee
- Introduction: Trading under the Buttonwood--a foreword to the markets for technology and ideas pp. 767-773

- Andrea Fosfuri and Marco Giarratana
- Ideas for rent: an overview of markets for technology pp. 775-803

- Ashish Arora and Alfonso Gambardella
- Is there a market for ideas? pp. 805-837

- Joshua Gans and Scott Stern
- Productivity and the role of complementary assets in firms' demand for technology innovations pp. 839-869

- Marco Ceccagnoli, Stuart Graham, Matthew Higgins and Jeongsik Lee
- Technological exploration through licensing: new insights from the licensee's point of view pp. 871-897

- Keld Laursen, Maria Isabella Leone and Salvatore Torrisi
- Patent thickets, licensing and innovative performance pp. 899-925

- Iain Cockburn, Megan MacGarvie and Elisabeth Müller
- An empirical analysis of pricing in patent licensing contracts pp. 927-945

- Mariko Sakakibara
- Collateral damage for R&D manufacturers: how patent sharks operate in markets for technology pp. 947-967

- Markus Reitzig, Joachim Henkel and Ferdinand Schneider
Volume 19, issue 2, 2010
- Introduction: Management Innovation--Essays in the Spirit of Alfred D. Chandler, Jr pp. 295-296

- William Lazonick and David Teece
- Alfred Chandler and "capabilities" theories of strategy and management pp. 297-316

- David Teece
- The Chandlerian corporation and the theory of innovative enterprise pp. 317-349

- William Lazonick
- A discussion with Richard Nelson on the contributions of Alfred Chandler pp. 351-361

- Richard Nelson and David Teece
- A conversation with Sidney Winter on the contributions of Alfred Chandler pp. 363-376

- Sidney Winter and David Teece
- The role of professionals in the Chandler paradigm pp. 377-398

- Louis Galambos
- Management innovation in supply chain: appreciating Chandler in the twenty-first century pp. 399-429

- Susan Helper and Mari Sako
- The decision to make or buy a critical technology: semiconductors at Ericsson, 1980--2010 pp. 431-464

- Henrik Glimstedt, Donald Bratt and Magnus P. Karlsson
- The evolution of science-based business: innovating how we innovate pp. 465-482

- Gary P. Pisano
- Alfred Chandler and knowledge management within the firm pp. 483-507

- David C. Mowery
- The rise and decline of managerial development pp. 509-548

- Peter Cappelli
- Finance capital in Chandlerian capitalism pp. 549-589

- Mary A. O'Sullivan
- The hand of corporate management in capital allocations: patterns of investment in multi- and single-business firms pp. 591-612

- David Bardolet, Dan Lovallo and Richard Rumelt
Volume 19, issue 1, 2010
- How and when should companies retain their human capital? Contracts, incentives and human resource implications pp. 1-24

- Alfonso Gambardella, Marco Giarratana and Claudio Panico
- Competition among entrepreneurs pp. 25-50

- Daniel Spulber
- Firm growth and type of debt: the paradox of discretion pp. 51-80

- Jonathan O'Brien and Parthiban David
- Who profits from innovation in global value chains? A study of the iPod and notebook PCs pp. 81-116

- Jason Dedrick, Kenneth L. Kraemer and Greg Linden
- Product market regulation, innovation, and distance to frontier pp. 117-159

- Bruno Amable, Lilas Demmou and Ivan Ledezma
- The environmental responsibility of business is to increase its profits (by creating value within the bounds of private property rights) pp. 161-204

- Pierre Desrochers
- Cluster life cycles--dimensions and rationales of cluster evolution pp. 205-238

- Max-Peter Menzel and Dirk Fornahl
- Cartoon planet: worlds of production and global production networks in the animation industry pp. 239-271

- Hyejin Yoon and Edward J. Malecki
- The role of investment efficiency in the industry life cycle pp. 273-294

- Mika Kato
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