Aija Leiponen joined the Department of Applied Economics and Management in 2001. She received her Ph.D. in Economics from the Helsinki School of Economics and Business Administration. During her doctoral studies, she spent two years as a Fulbright scholar in the Haas School of Business, University of California at Berkeley. Prior to joining Cornell University, she carried out research at the International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in Austria, Institute for Industrial Relations in UC Berkeley, and the Research Institute of the Finnish Economy (ETLA) in Finland. Professor Leiponen’s teaching and research focus on the sources and Most recent projects investigate small firms’ strategies to protect the TeachingAEM 3220: Internet Strategy Selected PublicationsInnovation Objectives, Knowledge Sources, and the Benefits of Breadth (co-authored with Constance E. Helfat). Forthcoming in Strategic Management Journal, 2009. Competing Through Cooperation: The Organization of Standard Setting in Wireless Telecommunications. Management Science, 2008. Control of Intellectual Assets in Client Relationships: Implications for What exactly are technological regimes? Intra-industry heterogeneity in Skills and Innovation. International Journal of Industrial Organization Working Papers (available upon request)When Does Distributed Innovation Make Sense? Location, Decentralization, and Innovation Success (joint with Constance E. Helfat). Under third review at Organization Science. Can't Block, Must Run: Small Firms and Appropriability (joint with Justin Is Service Innovation Different? Under revision for Industrial and Collaboration and Networking in Cooperative Standard Setting (co-authored with Talia Bar). Work in ProgressValue Creation and Capture from Emerging Technologies (with Ari Hyytinen and Markku Maula). Global Engagement and Innovation Performance (with Constance Helfat). EducationPh.D. (Economics), Helsinki School of Economics and Business Administration, 2000
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