Showing papers by "David J. Teece published in 2006"
TL;DR: In this article, a Schumpeterian theory of the firm is outlined, along with a framework to assist management in designing technology commercialization strategies, and links are also made to the strategic management literature on resources and dynamic capabilities.
587 citations
TL;DR: The authors identify core ideas and contentions Sidney Winter helped put on the research agenda for scholars interested in complex business organization and point out that Winter's early contentions have implications for strategic thinking (in both business and military contexts).
Abstract: This article begins with some notes on the intellectual climate in which the article of (Winter 1968, "Towards a Neo-Schumpeterian Theory of the Firm," The RAND Corporation; 2006, Industrial and Corporate Change, 15, 1) was first written. It identifies core ideas and contentions Sidney Winter helped put on the research agenda for scholars interested in complex business organization. We point out that Winter's early contentions have implications for strategic thinking (in both business and military contexts) and that a promising research agenda lies in the further development of notions of organizational capability. Copyright 2006, Oxford University Press.
84 citations
TL;DR: The authors examines Hymer's contributions and hints at the need for an (intangible) assets/capabilities based analysis of the multinational enterprise, and suggests that there is a need to understand the economic function of multinational enterprises.
83 citations
06 Apr 2006
19 citations
New York University1, University of Pennsylvania2, University of Maryland, College Park3, Peterson Institute for International Economics4, Council on Foreign Relations5, University of Texas at Austin6, University of California, Berkeley7, University of Chicago8, National Bureau of Economic Research9, Harvard University10, Georgetown University11, University of Oxford12, Clemson University13, Nera14, Stanford University15, Massachusetts Institute of Technology16, University of Colorado Boulder17, Kansas State University18
TL;DR: In this article, the authors make two recommendations that would remedy these regulatory defects and thereby lower artificial barriers to competitive provision of broadband services, and they also make a comparison between the two types of regulations.
Abstract: Broadband, or high-speed access to the Internet, has generated significant economic benefits. Certain regulations, however, are slowing investment and deterring entry into the broadband market. In this statement, we make two recommendations that would remedy these regulatory defects and thereby lower artificial barriers to competitive provision of broadband services.
7 citations