Supply and demand factors of work-related training for Knowledge Intensive Business Services in the Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil

Authors

  • Guilherme Santos
  • Renata Lèbre La Rovere
  • Elisama Silva

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12957/cdf.2018.47676

Abstract

Knowledge Intensive Business Services (KIBS) involve activities that have the purpose of creating, appropriating or disseminating knowledge, and may be important for value generation, due to their innovative potential. This article has the main purpose of diagnosing which Knowledge Intensive Business Services are located in which regions of the State of Rio de Janeiro (SRJ) and whether these regions offer courses to provide training in these services. Furthermore, this article will analyze how these conditions affect the possibilities of development of innovation. The research methodology of this article was structured in five steps: 1) bibliographic review on KIBS through research in the Portal of CAPES Journals; 2) selection of the most important segments of these services for the State of Rio de Janeiro using the National Classification of Economic Activities (CNAE / IBGE); 3) Calculations of each of these segments using Locational Quotients of all the municipalities of the State, in order to identify demands for capacity building; 4) Mapping of training courses in technical, higher and postgraduate education for segments that were relevant in the State; 5) cross-reference between supply and demand to identify potential of development of these services in the SRJ. The results suggest that a large part of the supply and demand of training by KIBS in the SRJ is concentrated in its metropolitan region, which imposes limitations to the contribution of these services to development of innovation in other areas.

Published

2020-01-27

How to Cite

Santos, G., Lèbre La Rovere, R., & Silva, E. (2020). Supply and demand factors of work-related training for Knowledge Intensive Business Services in the Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil. Cadernos Do Desenvolvimento Fluminense, (14/15), 57–79. https://doi.org/10.12957/cdf.2018.47676

Issue

Section

Artigos