Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey

Volume: 2 Number: 2 June 1, 2013
  • Basak Dalgic
EN

Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey

Abstract

Due to the increase of technological capacity by reverse engineering, learning by doing and imitation effects, the interaction of production units with each other will lead productivity increases through exchanging and utilizing new and more variety of intermediate and capital goods. Departing from the assumption that technology spillovers which emerge as externalities resulting from R&D investments that take place through the inputs of intermediate and capital goods, this study examines the domestic technology spillovers in Turkish manufacturing industry within the framework of absorptive capacity. Considering that the relation between technology spillovers and absorptive capacity may not be linear, threshold regression techniques are applied to manufacturing industry data over the period 1992-2001. The results of the analyses show the existence of domestic technology spillovers through imports in Turkish Manufacturing Industry. The main result of threshold regression analyses is that the efficiency of spillovers are differentiated with respect to the industry specific absorptive capacities.

Keywords

References

  1. Abramovitz, M. (1956). Resources and Output Trends in the United States since 1870. American Economic Review 46: 5-23
  2. Aghion, P. & Howitt, P. (1992). A Model of Growth Through Creative Destruction. Econometrica, 323-3S
  3. Alıcı, A.A. & Ucal M.Ş. (2003). Foreign Direct Invesment, Exports and Output Growth of Turkey: Causality Analysis. European Trade Study Group (ETSG) 5th. Annual Conference, Madrid.
  4. Apergis, N., Economidou, C. & Filippidis, I. (2008). International Technology Spillovers, Human Capital and Productivity Linkages: Evidence from the Industrial Sector . Working Papers 08-30, Utrecht School of Economics.
  5. Aslanoğlu E. (2000). Spillover Effects of Foreign Direct Investments on Turkish Manufacturing Industry. Journal of International Development, 12, 8, 1111-1131, November.
  6. Coe, D. & Helpman E. & Hoffmaister A.W. (1997). North-South R&D Spillover. Economic Journal, 107,134-149.
  7. Coe, D. & Helpman E. (1995). International R&D Spillovers. European Economic Review, 39, 859-8
  8. Cohen, W. & Levinthal, D. (1986). The Endogeneity of Appropriability and R&D Investment. Mimeo, Carnegie-Mellon University.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

-

Journal Section

-

Authors

Basak Dalgic This is me

Publication Date

June 1, 2013

Submission Date

November 4, 2014

Acceptance Date

-

Published in Issue

Year 2013 Volume: 2 Number: 2

APA
Dalgic, B. (2013). Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey. Journal of Business Economics and Finance, 2(2), 13-27. https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN
AMA
1.Dalgic B. Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey. JBEF. 2013;2(2):13-27. https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN
Chicago
Dalgic, Basak. 2013. “Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey”. Journal of Business Economics and Finance 2 (2): 13-27. https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN.
EndNote
Dalgic B (June 1, 2013) Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey. Journal of Business Economics and Finance 2 2 13–27.
IEEE
[1]B. Dalgic, “Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey”, JBEF, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 13–27, June 2013, [Online]. Available: https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN
ISNAD
Dalgic, Basak. “Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey”. Journal of Business Economics and Finance 2/2 (June 1, 2013): 13-27. https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN.
JAMA
1.Dalgic B. Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey. JBEF. 2013;2:13–27.
MLA
Dalgic, Basak. “Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey”. Journal of Business Economics and Finance, vol. 2, no. 2, June 2013, pp. 13-27, https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN.
Vancouver
1.Basak Dalgic. Absorptive Capacity and Technology Spillovers: A Case From Turkey. JBEF [Internet]. 2013 Jun. 1;2(2):13-27. Available from: https://izlik.org/JA22YW72JN

Journal of Business, Economics and Finance (JBEF) is a scientific, academic, double blind peer-reviewed, semi-annual and open-access journal. The publication language is English. The journal publishes 2 issues a year. The issuing months are June and December. The journal aims to provide a research source for all practitioners, policy makers and researchers working in the areas of business, economics and finance. The Editor of JBEF invites all manuscripts that that cover theoretical and/or applied researches on topics related to the interest areas of the Journal. JBEF charges no submission or publication fee.



Ethics Policy - JBEF applies the standards of Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). JBEF is committed to the academic community ensuring ethics and quality of manuscripts in publications. Plagiarism is strictly forbidden and the manuscripts found to be plagiarized will not be accepted or if published will be removed from the publication. Authors must certify that their manuscripts are their original work. Plagiarism, duplicate, data fabrication and redundant publications are forbidden. The manuscripts are subject to plagiarism check by iThenticate or similar. All manuscript submissions must provide a similarity report (up to 15% excluding quotes, bibliography, abstract, method).


Open Access - All research articles published in PressAcademia Journals are fully open access; immediately freely available to read, download and share. Articles are published under the terms of a Creative Commons license which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Open access is a property of individual works, not necessarily journals or publishers. Community standards, rather than copyright law, will continue to provide the mechanism for enforcement of proper attribution and responsible use of the published work, as they do now.