Innovation and Entrepreneurship Management, Issue 2, Independent Innovation Album

Author: Compiled by the Key Research Base of Humanities and Social Sciences under the Ministry of Education, Tsinghua University Technology Innovation Research Center
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: Innovation and Entrepreneurship Management is a professional research series on innovation and entrepreneurship management sponsored by the Tsinghua University Technology Innovation Research Center. This series publishes high-quality theoretical, empirical, case, review, and comment papers on technology innovation and entrepreneurship management, encouraging and promoting multidisciplinary and multi-perspective research on specific innovation management issues. The series covers topics such as micro-process management of technology innovation, research and development management, new product development and marketing, entrepreneurship management and venture capital, commercialization of new technologies and project evaluation, science and technology policies, national innovation systems, regional science and technology and development, etc. It is suitable for researchers in the field of innovation and entrepreneurship management. This issue is a special feature on independent innovation, providing systematic conceptual explanations of independent innovation, in-depth discussions on its theoretical foundations, and elaborating on the importance and challenges of independent innovation from various perspectives, including technology learning and catch-up in late-developing countries, the development and diffusion of generic technologies in industries, the relationship between breakthrough innovation opportunities and independent innovation, the relationship between intellectual property and independent innovation, the relationship between foreign direct investment (FDI) and independent innovation, the relationship between industrial innovation systems and independent innovation, complex technologies and independent innovation, and the relationship between national economic and technological security and innovation. This issue also discusses the possibility of independent innovation by examining the phenomenon of national technological take-off. Innovation and Entrepreneurship Management is a professional research series on innovation and entrepreneurship management sponsored by the Tsinghua University Technology Innovation Research Center. This series publishes high-quality theoretical, empirical, case, review, and comment papers on technology innovation and entrepreneurship management, encouraging and promoting multidisciplinary and multi-perspective research on specific innovation management issues. The series covers topics such as micro-process management of technology innovation, research and development management, new product development and marketing, entrepreneurship management and venture capital, commercialization of new technologies and project evaluation, science and technology policies, national innovation systems, regional science and technology and development, etc. It is suitable for researchers in the field of innovation and entrepreneurship management. This issue is a special feature on independent innovation, providing systematic conceptual explanations of independent innovation, in-depth discussions on its theoretical foundations, and elaborating on the importance and challenges of independent innovation from various perspectives, including technology learning and catch-up in late-developing countries, the development and diffusion of generic technologies in industries, the relationship between breakthrough innovation opportunities and independent innovation, the relationship between intellectual property and independent innovation, the relationship between foreign direct investment (FDI) and independent innovation, the relationship between industrial innovation systems and independent innovation, complex technologies and independent innovation, and the relationship between national economic and technological security and innovation. This issue also discusses the possibility of independent innovation by examining the phenomenon of national technological take-off.