Many countries and regions are actively promoting high technology industries as a means of stimulating the economy. The authors point out that these efforts are not only encouraging economic development, but they also reduce an economyβs vulnerability to the negative consequences of world trade.
Innovation Policy and Governance in High-Tech Industries: The Complexity of Coordination
β Scribed by Johannes M. Bauer, Achim Lang (auth.), Johannes Bauer, Achim Lang, Volker Schneider (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 323
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The book examines the conditions for successful high-technology policy from theoretical and empirical perspectives. It enhances the predominant national systems of innovation approach to innovation policy with concepts based on new developments in the governance of complex systems and processes. The conceptual framework of complex networks and systems is used to examine national policy approaches in countries that have created environments conducive to high-technology industries as well as individual high-technology sectors, such as biotechnology, alternative energy, and aerospace. Theoretical and empirical contributions are synthesised into lessons for high-tech policy and further research.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xviii
Innovation Policy and High-Tech Development: An Introduction....Pages 1-19
Front Matter....Pages 21-21
Institutions and Systems: Analysing Technical Innovation Processes from an Institutional Perspective....Pages 23-47
Ecologies of Games Shaping Large Technical Systems: Cases from Telecommunications to the Internet....Pages 49-75
The Mass Media as Actors in Innovation Systems....Pages 77-100
Front Matter....Pages 101-101
Entrepreneurship and Government in U.S. High-Tech Policy....Pages 103-125
Innovation Switzerland: A Particular Kind of Excellence....Pages 127-154
The Politics of Innovation: Analysing Inter-organisational Networks Around German Innovation Policy Advisory Bodies....Pages 155-173
Front Matter....Pages 175-175
Power Games in Space: The German High-Tech Strategy and European Space Policy....Pages 177-200
Global Strategies and Policy Arrangements: Institutional Drivers for Innovation in the Wind Turbine Industry....Pages 201-217
From Niche to Mass Markets in High Technology: The Case of Photovoltaics in Germany....Pages 219-244
Governance of Large Innovation Projects: The Implementation of the Electronic Health Card in Germany....Pages 245-260
A Paradigm Change in Innovation Policies? Assessing the Causes and Consequences of Embryo Research Laws....Pages 261-284
Front Matter....Pages 285-285
Innovation Policy and High-Tech Development: Conclusions....Pages 287-299
Back Matter....Pages 301-304
β¦ Subjects
R & D/Technology Policy; Innovation/Technology Management; Political Science, general
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Much of the information relevant to policy formulation for industrial development is held by the private sector, not by public officials. There is therefore fairly broad agreement in the development literature that some form of structured engagement, often referred to as close or strategic coordinat
<p>This book constitutes the proceedings of the First International Conference on Management Science and Engineering: Innovation and High-tech Services, ICMSE 2013, held in Macau, in June 2013. The papers are contributed by innovative researchers, engineers and practitioners in the field of manageme
<p>Despite widespread claims to the contrary, Japan's high-tech industrial policies over the last two turbulent decades have proved to be neither cooperative nor successful. This book focuses on MITI and Japan's giant electronics firmsβtheir ambitions and conflictsβto show that the policymaking proc
It is a general understanding that the advanced economies are currently undergoing a fundamental transformation into knowledge-based societies. There is a firm belief that this is based on the development of high-tech industries. Correspondingly, in this scenario low-tech sectors appear to be less i