Innovation Entrepreneurship Geography And Growth Philip Mccann Les Oxley by Philip Mccann; Les Oxley 9781118427248, 9781118427286, 1118427246, 1118427289 instant download after payment.

Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Geography and Growth provides a timely, accessible review of our understanding of the complex links between innovation, entrepreneurship, geography and growth. Expert contributions provide a thorough roadmap of the developments in research at the interface of these themes.

• A timely and accessible review of our understanding of the complex links between innovation, entrepreneurship, geography and growth
• A highly comprehensive roadmap of the range of issues addressed by research in these areas
• Discusses the most profitable ways forward for enhancing our understanding of arising issues
• Contributions from leading experts in the field take a variety of theoretical, empirical and institutional angles

Content:
Chapter 1 Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Geography and Growth (pages 1–4): Philip McCann and Les Oxley
Chapter 2 Theories of Entrepreneurship, Innovation and the Business Cycle (pages 5–24): Simon C. Parker
Chapter 3 The Transatlantic Productivity Gap: A Survey of the Main Causes (pages 25–51): Raquel Ortega?Argiles
Chapter 4 A Survey of the Innovation Surveys (pages 53–78): Shangqin Hong, Les Oxley and Philip McCann
Chapter 5 Knowledge Dynamics, Structural Change and the Geography of Business Services (pages 79–103): Tommaso Ciarli, Valentina Meliciani and Maria Savona
Chapter 6 Multilevel Approaches and the Firm?Agglomeration Ambiguity in Economic Growth Studies (pages 105–129): Frank G. van Oort, Martijn J. Burger, Joris Knoben and Otto Raspe
Chapter 7 A Relational Approach to the Geography of Innovation: A Typology of Regions (pages 131–157): Rosina Moreno and Ernest Miguelez
Chapter 8 An “Integrated” Framework for the Comparative Analysis of the Territorial Innovation Dynamics of Developed and Emerging Countries (pages 159–176): Riccardo Crescenzi and Andres Rodriguez?Pose
Chapter 9 Regional Innovation Systems within a Transitional Context: Evolutionary Comparison of the Electronics Industry in Shenzhen and Dongguan Since the Opening of China (pages 177–195): Wenying Fu, Javier Revilla Diez and Daniel Schiller