Dynamising National Innovation Systems [electronic resource] /
Remøe, Svend.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Guinet, Jean.
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2002.
Promoting innovation requires innovative government policy. Innovation through the creation, diffusion and use of knowledge has become a key driver of economic growth and provides part of the response to many new societal challenges. However, the determinants of innovation performance have changed in a globalising, knowledge-based economy. Government policy to boost innovation performance must be adapted accordingly, based on a sound conceptual framework. Synthesising the results of a multi-year OECD project on national innovation systems (NIS), this publication demonstrates how the NIS approach can be implemented in designing and implementing more efficient technology and innovation policies.
Description based upon print version of record.
CONTENTS; SUMMARY; PART I: INTRODUCTION; Background; Intermediary findings of the NIS project; The objective of this report; PART II: INNOVATION THROUGH DYNAMIC SYSTEMS; Towards a dynamic, innovation-driven economy; The NIS approach: Managing knowledge, interactions and institutions; What are interactions?; Providing dynamism in innovation systems; Dimensions of growth in innovation systems; Implementing the NIS approach; PART III: DYNAMISM AND GROWTH IN INNOVATION SYSTEMS; The building block: Innovative firms; Clustering of innovative firms
Networking in uncertain and rapidly changing environmentsCompeting for skills: Flows of human resources in innovation systems; Complex interactions create resilient, dynamic and adaptive innovationsystems; Summing up; PART IV: DYNAMISING INNOVATION SYSTEMS THROUGHCOMPREHENSIVE POLICY; The need for coherent and comprehensive policy-making; Structuring and dynamising the innovation process; From public support to system management; Policy learning; CONCLUDING REMARKS: NIS AS A BENCHMARKING TOOL; ANNEX: THE NIS PROJECT; The OECD project on National Innovation Systems; The Focus Groups
REFERENCES
Promoting innovation requires innovative government policy. Innovation through the creation, diffusion and use of knowledge has become a key driver of economic growth and provides part of the response to many new societal challenges. However, the determinants of innovation performance have changed in a globalising, knowledge-based economy. Government policy to boost innovation performance must be adapted accordingly, based on a sound conceptual framework. Synthesising the results of a multi-year OECD project on national innovation systems (NIS), this publication demonstrates how the NIS approach can be implemented in designing and implementing more efficient technology and innovation policies.
Business networks.
Creative ability in technology.
Technological innovations.
Technological innovations
Creative ability in technology
Business networks
Inventions
Strategic alliances (Business)
Economic development
Industrial policy
Management
Business & Economics
Management Styles & Communication