Why are some countries better than others at science and technology? Written in accessible language, The Politics of Innovation provides readers from all backgrounds with a useful survey of the innovation debate. It presents extensive evidence to show that national institutions and policies do not determine innovation rates, but politics do.
Why are some countries better than others at science and technology? Written in accessible language, The Politics of Innovation provides readers from all backgrounds with a useful survey of the innovation debate. It presents extensive evidence to show that national institutions and policies do not determine innovation rates, but politics do.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Associate Professor of Political Science, Georgia Institute of Technology
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgements Dedication Country Codes Cardwell's Law 1 Introduction: The Puzzle of Cardwell's Law 2 Measuring the Black Box 3 Cardwell's Law in Action How Do Nations Innovate?: Policies and Institutions 4 Does Technology Need Government?: The Five Pillars of Innovation 5 "Why Nations Fail": Capitalism, Democracy, and Decentralization 6 How Nations Succeed: Networks, Clusters, and Standards Why Do Nations Innovate?: Creative Insecurity 7 Technological Losers and Political Resistance to Innovation 8 Creative Insecurity: Olson's Nemesis 9 Critical Cases of Creative Insecurity 10 Conclusion: Creative Insecurity and its Implications Appendices-Definitions, Measurement, and Data A1 The Great Definitions (Non-) Debate A2 A Brief History of Measurement A3 Tour of Innovation Measures, Data, and Sources References Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgements Dedication Country Codes Cardwell's Law 1 Introduction: The Puzzle of Cardwell's Law 2 Measuring the Black Box 3 Cardwell's Law in Action How Do Nations Innovate?: Policies and Institutions 4 Does Technology Need Government?: The Five Pillars of Innovation 5 "Why Nations Fail": Capitalism, Democracy, and Decentralization 6 How Nations Succeed: Networks, Clusters, and Standards Why Do Nations Innovate?: Creative Insecurity 7 Technological Losers and Political Resistance to Innovation 8 Creative Insecurity: Olson's Nemesis 9 Critical Cases of Creative Insecurity 10 Conclusion: Creative Insecurity and its Implications Appendices-Definitions, Measurement, and Data A1 The Great Definitions (Non-) Debate A2 A Brief History of Measurement A3 Tour of Innovation Measures, Data, and Sources References Index
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