1816 papers
This bibliometric analysis of 677 global journal articles (1990–2025) reveals that while research on knowledge sharing within entrepreneurial ecosystems has surged recently, it remains largely disconnected from sustainable economic development and SDG 8, highlighting a critical gap between theoretical frameworks and empirical practice.
This study employs a configurational necessity analysis on Chinese listed firms to demonstrate that government subsidies, while a critical driver of innovation in the early stages of the low-altitude economy, lose their status as a necessary condition as the industry matures under China's "new-quality-productive-forces" agenda, revealing that resource necessity is time-varying rather than fixed and that no single alternative resource simply replaces subsidies as the new binding constraint.
Using data from 2015 to 2023, this study evaluates the high-quality development of new-type urbanization in Western China through a multidimensional framework, revealing a transition from quantitative expansion to qualitative improvement that is currently hindered by low coordination among subsystems, thereby calling for differentiated pathways and strengthened institutional and ecological strategies to achieve balanced regional development.
Using data from Iran's knowledge-based firms, this study demonstrates that public financial support most effectively promotes high-growth status when liquidity-providing instruments, specifically loans, are timed to coincide with the active scaling phase rather than being provided earlier or in the form of guarantees and tax exemptions.
This study finds that voluntary science-based climate pledges primarily lead firms to expand the scope of their emissions reporting—specifically by including more Scope 3 categories—rather than driving actual reductions in emissions, suggesting that observed increases in reported figures reflect accounting changes rather than genuine abatement.
This paper reconceptualizes technology transfer from a singular transaction event into a recursive, five-stage supply chain process spanning discovery to deployment, arguing that shifting the focus from isolated property rights transfers to the coordination of distributed capabilities and feedback loops will better explain technology scaling and extend supply chain management's domain to include technological knowledge.
This study of top U.S. economics faculty reveals that while domestic collaborations consistently boost citation impact, the benefits of international coauthorship are most pronounced for senior scholars publishing after tenure, highlighting that the value of collaboration depends on both the type of partnership and the author's career stage.
This study finds that European firms receiving publicly backed venture capital through private intermediaries perform on par with those funded by fully private investors, demonstrating that such public support effectively addresses equity market failures without compromising growth or innovation.
This paper presents a systematic review and bibliometric synthesis of 120 studies on inflation, public debt, and exchange rate dynamics in small open economies, utilizing the novel Theory–Diagnostics–Method–Transparency (TDMT) framework to evaluate model selection, reporting transparency, and citation patterns while identifying ARDL/NARDL and ECM/VECM models as prime candidates for future meta-analytic pooling.
This study demonstrates that board ties significantly enhance the ESG performance of Saudi-listed firms, an effect that is further amplified by the presence of sustainability committees, thereby supporting resource dependency and stakeholder theories.