Knowledge and Competitive Advantage（I***N=9780521684156） pdf 夸克云 tct umd 下载 2025 azw3 kindle

A comparison of the development of the synthetic dye industry in

Great Britain, Germany, and the US. The rise of this industry

c***titutes an important chapter in business, economic, and

technological history because synthetic dyes - invented in 1857

-represent the first time that a scientific discovery quickly gave

rise to a new industry. British firms led the industry for the next

eight years, but German firms came to dominate the industry for

decades before WWI, while American firms played only a minor role

during the entire period. This study identifies differences in

educational instituti*** and patent laws as the key reas*** for

German leadership in this industry. Successful firms had strong

ties to the centers of ***anic chemistry knowledge. The book also

argues that a complex coevolutionary process linking firms,

technology and national instituti*** resulted in very different

degrees of industrial success for dye firms in the three

countries.

1. Introduction

2. Country-level performance differences and their institutional

foundati***

3. Three times two case studies of individual firms

4. The coevolution of national industries and instituti***

5. Toward an institutional theory of competitive advantage

Appendices

Bibliography

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书籍介绍

A comparison of the development of the synthetic dye industry in Great Britain, Germany, and the US. The rise of this industry c***titutes an important chapter in business, economic, and technological history because synthetic dyes - invented in 1857 -represent the first time that a scientific discovery quickly gave rise to a new industry. British firms led the industry for the next eight years, but German firms came to dominate the industry for decades before WWI, while American firms played only a minor role during the entire period. This study identifies differences in educational instituti*** and patent laws as the key reas*** for German leadership in this industry. Successful firms had strong ties to the centers of ***anic chemistry knowledge. The book also argues that a complex coevolutionary process linking firms, technology and national instituti*** resulted in very different degrees of industrial success for dye firms in the three countries.