Research Policy, Volume 45, Issue 10, December 2016

• Articles
• Emergent phenomena in scientific publishing: A simulation exercise
• Jakob Kapeller, Stefan Steinerberger
• Migrant entrepreneurs and local networks in industrial districts

• Jacopo Canello
• Do deployment policies pick technologies by (not) picking applications?—A simulation of investment decisions in technologies with multiple applications
• Tobias S. Schmidt, Benedikt Battke, David Grosspietsch, Volker H. Hoffmann
• Cluster and co-located cluster effects: An empirical study of six Chinese city regions
• Ren Lu, Min Ruan, Torger Reve
• Firm R&D, innovation and easing financial constraints in China: Does corporate tax reform matter?
• Anthony Howell
• The role of interpartner dissimilarities in Industry-University alliances: Insights from a comparative case study
• Isabel Estrada, Dries Faems, Natalia Martin Cruz, Pilar Perez Santana
• The effectiveness of tax incentives for R&D+i in developing countries: The case of Argentina
• Gustavo Crespi, David Giuliodori, Roberto Giuliodori, Alejandro Rodriguez
• Complementarities in the search for innovation—Managing markets and relationships
• Christoph Grimpe, Wolfgang Sofka
• Intellectual property rights hinder sequential innovation. Experimental evidence
• Julia Brüggemann, Paolo Crosetto, Lukas Meub, Kilian Bizer
• R&D and productivity in OECD firms and industries: A hierarchical meta-regression analysis
• Mehmet Ugur, Eshref Trushin, Edna Solomon, Francesco Guidi
• Product market regulation, innovation, and productivity
• Bruno Amable, Ivan Ledezma, Stéphane Robin
• Why are researchers paid bonuses? On technology spillovers and market rivalry
• Diego d’Andria
• Non-compete clauses, employee effort and spin-off entrepreneurship: A laboratory experiment
• Guido Buenstorf, Christoph Engel, Sven Fischer, Werner Gueth
• Is it better to “Stand on Two Boats” or “Sit on the Chinese Lap”?: Examining the cultural contingency of network structures in the contemporary Chinese academic labor market
• Xiao Lu, Paul-Brian McInerney
• An institutionalized policy-making mechanism: China’s return to techno-industrial policy
• Ling Chen, Barry Naughton
• Knowledge acquisition and complementary specialization in alliances: The impact of technological overlap and alliance experience
• Korcan Kavusan, Niels G. Noorderhaven, Geert M. Duysters
• URL: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00487333/45/10
• Courtesy: Sciencedirect