F Xavier Molina-Morales
Biographic Data
| ID | 2305986 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F Xavier Molina-Morales |
| GIVEN NAMES | F Xavier |
| FAMILY NAME | Molina-Morales |
| SIGNATURE | MOLINA-MORALES F X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat Jaume I |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Environmental innovation and cooperation: A configurational approach
Firms are increasingly pressured to introduce green innovations. The literature suggests that – given their high complexity – collaborating with external stakeholders is a key ingredient in the effective development of green innovations (GI), even more so than for ‘traditional’ types of innovation. While there is evidence that firms engage with more than one partner at once and that not all those collaborations result in higher innovation perform…
New Product Development and Absorptive Capacity in Industrial Districts: A Multidimensional Approach
Expósito-Langa M., Molina-Morales F. X. and Capó-Vicedo J. New product development and absorptive capacity in industrial districts: a multidimensional approach, Regional Studies. This research studies to what extent the absorptive capacity of a firm influences its capacity to exploit new opportunities through new products, particularly in a specific context of industrial districts. A multidimensional approach to the absorptive capacity concept is…
Existe homogeneidad dentro de distritos industriales? Un planteamiento basado en el capital social
Factors That Identify Industrial Districts: An Application in Spanish Manufacturing Firms
The authors review ideas from the industrial district literature. They argue that district firms possess a number of collective or shared resources that account for firms' membership. These factors include: common reputation, intensity of exchange and combination of resources, and participation of local institutions. Their empirical research drew upon a sample of 220 Spanish manufacturing firms. Findings suggest a significant contribution of the …
The Impact of Industrial District Affiliation on Firm Value Creation
This article reviews ideas from the industrial district literature. In particular, it compares industrial district members and non-members in terms of value creation capacity. We have proposed a set of explanatory factors including common reputation, intensity of exchange and combination of resources, and participation of local institutions. This model has been applied to a sample of 350 manufacturing firms in order to test the case of the Valenc…
Industrial districts and innovation: The case of the Spanish ceramic tiles industry
This paper examines the case of the Spanish ceramic tiles industrial district, with special emphasis on collective knowledge creation and innovation processes. Following a brief review of the literature based on industrial district characteristics, a framework with which to guide the empirical research is presented. The framework includes a set of conditions under which knowledge flows across firms' boundaries and how institutions shape knowledge…
The Role of Local Institutions as Intermediary Agents in the Industrial District
This paper proposes a theoretical integration of both social capital and territorial perspectives for the study of industrial districts and their implications for individual firms. As a result of this integration, an industrial district can be identified as a network of dense and strong ties. According to this description, industrial districts benefit from fine-grained and tacit knowledge exchanges and from norms and values promoting cooperative …
The Role of Local Institutions as Intermediary Agents in the Industrial District
This paper proposes a theoretical integration of both social capital and territorial perspectives for the study of industrial districts and their implications for individual firms. As a result of this integration, an industrial district can be identified as a network of dense and strong ties. According to this description, industrial districts benefit from fine-grained and tacit knowledge exchanges and from norms and values promoting cooperative …
New Product Development and Absorptive Capacity in Industrial Districts: A Multidimensional Approach
Expósito-Langa M., Molina-Morales F. X. and Capó-Vicedo J. New product development and absorptive capacity in industrial districts: a multidimensional approach, Regional Studies. This research studies to what extent the absorptive capacity of a firm influences its capacity to exploit new opportunities through new products, particularly in a specific context of industrial districts. A multidimensional approach to the absorptive capacity concept is…
Factors That Identify Industrial Districts: An Application in Spanish Manufacturing Firms
The authors review ideas from the industrial district literature. They argue that district firms possess a number of collective or shared resources that account for firms' membership. These factors include: common reputation, intensity of exchange and combination of resources, and participation of local institutions. Their empirical research drew upon a sample of 220 Spanish manufacturing firms. Findings suggest a significant contribution of the …
Industrial districts and innovation: The case of the Spanish ceramic tiles industry
This paper examines the case of the Spanish ceramic tiles industrial district, with special emphasis on collective knowledge creation and innovation processes. Following a brief review of the literature based on industrial district characteristics, a framework with which to guide the empirical research is presented. The framework includes a set of conditions under which knowledge flows across firms' boundaries and how institutions shape knowledge…
The Role of Local Institutions as Intermediary Agents in the Industrial District
This paper proposes a theoretical integration of both social capital and territorial perspectives for the study of industrial districts and their implications for individual firms. As a result of this integration, an industrial district can be identified as a network of dense and strong ties. According to this description, industrial districts benefit from fine-grained and tacit knowledge exchanges and from norms and values promoting cooperative …
The Impact of Industrial District Affiliation on Firm Value Creation
This article reviews ideas from the industrial district literature. In particular, it compares industrial district members and non-members in terms of value creation capacity. We have proposed a set of explanatory factors including common reputation, intensity of exchange and combination of resources, and participation of local institutions. This model has been applied to a sample of 350 manufacturing firms in order to test the case of the Valenc…
Factors That Identify Industrial Districts: An Application in Spanish Manufacturing Firms
The authors review ideas from the industrial district literature. They argue that district firms possess a number of collective or shared resources that account for firms' membership. These factors include: common reputation, intensity of exchange and combination of resources, and participation of local institutions. Their empirical research drew upon a sample of 220 Spanish manufacturing firms. Findings suggest a significant contribution of the …
Existe homogeneidad dentro de distritos industriales? Un planteamiento basado en el capital social
New Product Development and Absorptive Capacity in Industrial Districts: A Multidimensional Approach
Expósito-Langa M., Molina-Morales F. X. and Capó-Vicedo J. New product development and absorptive capacity in industrial districts: a multidimensional approach, Regional Studies. This research studies to what extent the absorptive capacity of a firm influences its capacity to exploit new opportunities through new products, particularly in a specific context of industrial districts. A multidimensional approach to the absorptive capacity concept is…
Environmental innovation and cooperation: A configurational approach
Firms are increasingly pressured to introduce green innovations. The literature suggests that – given their high complexity – collaborating with external stakeholders is a key ingredient in the effective development of green innovations (GI), even more so than for ‘traditional’ types of innovation. While there is evidence that firms engage with more than one partner at once and that not all those collaborations result in higher innovation perform…
Business (6 works) · Industrial organization (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (4 works) · Economy (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Industrial district (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works)