Marina Van Geenhuizen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3715441 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marina Van Geenhuizen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marina |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Geenhuizen |
| SIGNATURE | VAN GEENHUIZEN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Delft University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6701-8032 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A framework for the evaluation of living labs as boundary spanners in innovation
Living labs, as a methodology to enhance user-centric innovation, have large potentials in bringing inventions to the marketplace, but their performance can benefit more from evaluation. This article develops a novel framework for evaluation of living labs, including (1) a system approach providing an analytical view on living labs’ performance and results; (2) a focus on actor-complexity and boundary-spanning needs; (3) a set of questions concer…
Living Labs as boundary-spanners between Triple Helix actors
Living labs are an increasingly popular methodology to enhance innovation. Living labs aim to span boundaries between different organizations, among others Triple helix actors, by acting as a network organization typically in a real-life environment to foster co-creation by user-groups. This paper presents critical factors of Living labs in boundary-spanning between Triple Helix actors. Derived from a mixed-method approach and applications in the…
Creative Knowledge Cities
This book adopts a holistic, integrated and pragmatic approach to exploring the myths, concepts, policies, key conditions and tools for enhancing creative knowledge cities, as well as expounding potentially negative impacts of knowledge based city policies.
Open innovation among university spin-off firms
R&D and innovation increasingly take place in networks beyond the boundaries of a single firm with customers in a more important role than in previous times. This new innovation model has been labelled as open innovation. In studies on innovation, learning mechanisms have largely remained a black box, causing difficulty in assessing what the benefits of open innovation might be. This paper examines a particular category of high-tech firms, univer…
How human capital and social networks may influence the patterns of international learning among academic spin-off firms
Social Capital Through Networks
University spin‐off firms in their first, often critical, years face a shortage of basic resources needed for growth. A major way of gaining such resources is through knowledge derived from social networks. However, social networks may be quite different in nature such that the influence of these networks on growth of university spin‐offs may vary, like according to tightness, strength, social heterogeneity and spatial proximity of network partne…
Social Networks and Competitive Growth of University Spin‐off Firms
A key assumption in agglomeration theory is that knowledge‐based firms benefit from knowledge spillovers in cities. Cities however may have different locations in the national context, such as embedded in a network of nearby cities or relatively isolated. We examine social networks employed by university spin‐off firms in urban environments that contrast in such a way, namely, Delft (the Netherlands) and Trondheim (Norway). A set of growth models…
Knowledge as a Critical Resource in Innovation among Small Furniture Companies in Indonesia
The furniture industry makes a significant contribution to the Indonesian economy but is exposed to an intensifying competitive environment and to emerging shortages of raw material. These circumstances have prompted small furniture manufacturers in the district of Jepara to undertake several types of innovation. It appears that of all first ranked innovations, product innovation is the largest category. In the overall pattern of innovations, mar…
Land‐borders and sea‐borders
Land‐borders and the adjacent regions have attracted considerable attention since the early 1980s. However, there has been a neglect of sea‐borders and the adjacent coastal regions. This paper has the aim to signal differences in development between land‐border and sea‐border regions, based on a different historical development of interaction costs in cross‐border transport and on differences in the characteristics of land‐borders and sea‐borders…
Amsterdam as a changing node in financial services
In this paper the development of Amsterdam as a node in financial Services is investigated. The context is one of competition between large and smaller cities, based on changing location factors and use of information and communication technologies (ICTs). The analysis of the development of Amsterdam Starts with an historical explanation of the concentration of financial Services here. It proceeds with a discussion on the changing position in the…
European transport
Universities and knowledge-based economic growth
Dutch Textile Industry in a Global Economy
VAN GEENHUIZEN M. and VAN DER KNAAP B. (1994) Dutch textile industry in a global economy, Reg. Studies 28, 695–711. Spatial-sectoral studies have often viewed the Dutch textile industry as a homogeneous sector in the last stages of the product life cycle. Accordingly, these studies pay no attention to possible variation to the simple product life cycle model. Our paper explores such variation in the past decades, partially by considering a zonal …
Universities and knowledge-based economic growth
How human capital and social networks may influence the patterns of international learning among academic spin-off firms
Land‐borders and sea‐borders
Land‐borders and the adjacent regions have attracted considerable attention since the early 1980s. However, there has been a neglect of sea‐borders and the adjacent coastal regions. This paper has the aim to signal differences in development between land‐border and sea‐border regions, based on a different historical development of interaction costs in cross‐border transport and on differences in the characteristics of land‐borders and sea‐borders…
Living Labs as boundary-spanners between Triple Helix actors
Living labs are an increasingly popular methodology to enhance innovation. Living labs aim to span boundaries between different organizations, among others Triple helix actors, by acting as a network organization typically in a real-life environment to foster co-creation by user-groups. This paper presents critical factors of Living labs in boundary-spanning between Triple Helix actors. Derived from a mixed-method approach and applications in the…
Social Capital Through Networks
University spin‐off firms in their first, often critical, years face a shortage of basic resources needed for growth. A major way of gaining such resources is through knowledge derived from social networks. However, social networks may be quite different in nature such that the influence of these networks on growth of university spin‐offs may vary, like according to tightness, strength, social heterogeneity and spatial proximity of network partne…
Social Networks and Competitive Growth of University Spin‐off Firms
A key assumption in agglomeration theory is that knowledge‐based firms benefit from knowledge spillovers in cities. Cities however may have different locations in the national context, such as embedded in a network of nearby cities or relatively isolated. We examine social networks employed by university spin‐off firms in urban environments that contrast in such a way, namely, Delft (the Netherlands) and Trondheim (Norway). A set of growth models…
Dutch Textile Industry in a Global Economy
VAN GEENHUIZEN M. and VAN DER KNAAP B. (1994) Dutch textile industry in a global economy, Reg. Studies 28, 695–711. Spatial-sectoral studies have often viewed the Dutch textile industry as a homogeneous sector in the last stages of the product life cycle. Accordingly, these studies pay no attention to possible variation to the simple product life cycle model. Our paper explores such variation in the past decades, partially by considering a zonal …
Dutch Textile Industry in a Global Economy
VAN GEENHUIZEN M. and VAN DER KNAAP B. (1994) Dutch textile industry in a global economy, Reg. Studies 28, 695–711. Spatial-sectoral studies have often viewed the Dutch textile industry as a homogeneous sector in the last stages of the product life cycle. Accordingly, these studies pay no attention to possible variation to the simple product life cycle model. Our paper explores such variation in the past decades, partially by considering a zonal …
European transport
Universities and knowledge-based economic growth
Amsterdam as a changing node in financial services
In this paper the development of Amsterdam as a node in financial Services is investigated. The context is one of competition between large and smaller cities, based on changing location factors and use of information and communication technologies (ICTs). The analysis of the development of Amsterdam Starts with an historical explanation of the concentration of financial Services here. It proceeds with a discussion on the changing position in the…
Land‐borders and sea‐borders
Land‐borders and the adjacent regions have attracted considerable attention since the early 1980s. However, there has been a neglect of sea‐borders and the adjacent coastal regions. This paper has the aim to signal differences in development between land‐border and sea‐border regions, based on a different historical development of interaction costs in cross‐border transport and on differences in the characteristics of land‐borders and sea‐borders…
Knowledge as a Critical Resource in Innovation among Small Furniture Companies in Indonesia
The furniture industry makes a significant contribution to the Indonesian economy but is exposed to an intensifying competitive environment and to emerging shortages of raw material. These circumstances have prompted small furniture manufacturers in the district of Jepara to undertake several types of innovation. It appears that of all first ranked innovations, product innovation is the largest category. In the overall pattern of innovations, mar…
Social Networks and Competitive Growth of University Spin‐off Firms
A key assumption in agglomeration theory is that knowledge‐based firms benefit from knowledge spillovers in cities. Cities however may have different locations in the national context, such as embedded in a network of nearby cities or relatively isolated. We examine social networks employed by university spin‐off firms in urban environments that contrast in such a way, namely, Delft (the Netherlands) and Trondheim (Norway). A set of growth models…
Social Capital Through Networks
University spin‐off firms in their first, often critical, years face a shortage of basic resources needed for growth. A major way of gaining such resources is through knowledge derived from social networks. However, social networks may be quite different in nature such that the influence of these networks on growth of university spin‐offs may vary, like according to tightness, strength, social heterogeneity and spatial proximity of network partne…
How human capital and social networks may influence the patterns of international learning among academic spin-off firms
Creative Knowledge Cities
This book adopts a holistic, integrated and pragmatic approach to exploring the myths, concepts, policies, key conditions and tools for enhancing creative knowledge cities, as well as expounding potentially negative impacts of knowledge based city policies.
Open innovation among university spin-off firms
R&D and innovation increasingly take place in networks beyond the boundaries of a single firm with customers in a more important role than in previous times. This new innovation model has been labelled as open innovation. In studies on innovation, learning mechanisms have largely remained a black box, causing difficulty in assessing what the benefits of open innovation might be. This paper examines a particular category of high-tech firms, univer…
Living Labs as boundary-spanners between Triple Helix actors
Living labs are an increasingly popular methodology to enhance innovation. Living labs aim to span boundaries between different organizations, among others Triple helix actors, by acting as a network organization typically in a real-life environment to foster co-creation by user-groups. This paper presents critical factors of Living labs in boundary-spanning between Triple Helix actors. Derived from a mixed-method approach and applications in the…
A framework for the evaluation of living labs as boundary spanners in innovation
Living labs, as a methodology to enhance user-centric innovation, have large potentials in bringing inventions to the marketplace, but their performance can benefit more from evaluation. This article develops a novel framework for evaluation of living labs, including (1) a system approach providing an analytical view on living labs’ performance and results; (2) a focus on actor-complexity and boundary-spanning needs; (3) a set of questions concer…
Business (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · Knowledge management (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Regional science (5 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (4 works) · Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences (3 works)