Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland

Firms adopt open innovation for different reasons, and they experience various barriers for open innovation. Thus, the paper aims to answer two questions: (1) what type of drivers and barriers for open innovation that are to be identified among innovative firms in Poland and (2) what kind of differe...

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Main Authors: Dziurski Patryk, Sopińska Agnieszka
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2020-11-01
Series:International Journal of Management and Economics
Subjects:
o31
o32
o36
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/ijme-2020-0024
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spelling doaj-d19e4694e9684b468c6c8fba0e165c472021-09-05T21:02:05ZengSciendoInternational Journal of Management and Economics2299-97012020-11-0156430732310.2478/ijme-2020-0024Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from PolandDziurski Patryk0Sopińska Agnieszka1Collegium of Management and Finance, SGH Warsaw School of Economics, Warsaw, Poland.Collegium of Management and Finance, SGH Warsaw School of Economics, Warsaw, Poland.Firms adopt open innovation for different reasons, and they experience various barriers for open innovation. Thus, the paper aims to answer two questions: (1) what type of drivers and barriers for open innovation that are to be identified among innovative firms in Poland and (2) what kind of differences in motives and barriers between high-tech and non-high-tech industries can be identified. The authors analyzed drivers and barriers for open innovation drawn from a survey database of on 122 innovative firms in Poland by means of the CATI method. The study confirms that the concept of open innovation is adopted in high-tech as well as non-high-tech industries. The study also shows that the most important drivers in high-tech and non-high-tech industries are market-driven motives, whereas the most important barriers are related to legal and financial factors. Moreover, the research does not confirm that there are different drivers and barriers between in high-tech and non-high-tech industries.https://doi.org/10.2478/ijme-2020-0024open innovationdrivers for open innovationbarriers for open innovationhigh-tech industriesnon-high-tech industrieso31o32o36
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dziurski Patryk
Sopińska Agnieszka
spellingShingle Dziurski Patryk
Sopińska Agnieszka
Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
International Journal of Management and Economics
open innovation
drivers for open innovation
barriers for open innovation
high-tech industries
non-high-tech industries
o31
o32
o36
author_facet Dziurski Patryk
Sopińska Agnieszka
author_sort Dziurski Patryk
title Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
title_short Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
title_full Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
title_fullStr Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
title_full_unstemmed Does industry matter? Drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—Evidence from Poland
title_sort does industry matter? drivers and barriers for open innovation in high-tech and non-high-tech industries—evidence from poland
publisher Sciendo
series International Journal of Management and Economics
issn 2299-9701
publishDate 2020-11-01
description Firms adopt open innovation for different reasons, and they experience various barriers for open innovation. Thus, the paper aims to answer two questions: (1) what type of drivers and barriers for open innovation that are to be identified among innovative firms in Poland and (2) what kind of differences in motives and barriers between high-tech and non-high-tech industries can be identified. The authors analyzed drivers and barriers for open innovation drawn from a survey database of on 122 innovative firms in Poland by means of the CATI method. The study confirms that the concept of open innovation is adopted in high-tech as well as non-high-tech industries. The study also shows that the most important drivers in high-tech and non-high-tech industries are market-driven motives, whereas the most important barriers are related to legal and financial factors. Moreover, the research does not confirm that there are different drivers and barriers between in high-tech and non-high-tech industries.
topic open innovation
drivers for open innovation
barriers for open innovation
high-tech industries
non-high-tech industries
o31
o32
o36
url https://doi.org/10.2478/ijme-2020-0024
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