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Reinganum (1989) - The Timing Of Innovation Research Development And Diffusion (view source)
Revision as of 17:15, 15 November 2010
, 17:15, 15 November 2010New page: ==Reference(s)== *Reinganum, Jennifer F. (1989), "Chapter 14 The timing of innovation: Research, development, and diffusion", In: Richard Schmalensee and Robert Willig, Editor(s), Handbook...
==Reference(s)==
*Reinganum, Jennifer F. (1989), "Chapter 14 The timing of innovation: Research, development, and diffusion", In: Richard Schmalensee and Robert Willig, Editor(s), Handbook of Industrial Organization, Elsevier, Volume 1, Pages 849-908. [http://www.edegan.com/pdfs/Reinganum%20(1989)%20-%20Chapter%2014%20The%20Timing%20Of%20Innovation%20Research%20Development%20And%20Diffusion.pdf (pdf)]
==Abstract==
The analysis of the timing of innovation posits a particular innovation (or sequence of innovations) and examines how the expected benefits, the cost of R&D and interactions among competing firms combine to determine the pattern of expenditure across firms and over time, the date of introduction, and the identity of the innovating firm. In the case of a sequence of innovations, the expected lifetime of a given innovation and the pattern of technological leadership are also determined endogenously. Given that an innovation has been perfected, the extent and timing of its dissemination into use may be examined. Again this may depend upon a number of factors, including the existence of rival firms and institutions which may facilitate or retard the dissemination of innovations...
*Reinganum, Jennifer F. (1989), "Chapter 14 The timing of innovation: Research, development, and diffusion", In: Richard Schmalensee and Robert Willig, Editor(s), Handbook of Industrial Organization, Elsevier, Volume 1, Pages 849-908. [http://www.edegan.com/pdfs/Reinganum%20(1989)%20-%20Chapter%2014%20The%20Timing%20Of%20Innovation%20Research%20Development%20And%20Diffusion.pdf (pdf)]
==Abstract==
The analysis of the timing of innovation posits a particular innovation (or sequence of innovations) and examines how the expected benefits, the cost of R&D and interactions among competing firms combine to determine the pattern of expenditure across firms and over time, the date of introduction, and the identity of the innovating firm. In the case of a sequence of innovations, the expected lifetime of a given innovation and the pattern of technological leadership are also determined endogenously. Given that an innovation has been perfected, the extent and timing of its dissemination into use may be examined. Again this may depend upon a number of factors, including the existence of rival firms and institutions which may facilitate or retard the dissemination of innovations...
