Handbook of Innovation and Regulation
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Edited by Pontus Braunerhjelm, Professor of Economics, Department of Industrial Economics and Management, KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Blekinge Institute of Technology, and Research Director, The Swedish Entrepreneurship Forum, Martin Andersson, Professor, Department of Industrial Economics, Blekinge Institute of Technology and CIRCLE, Lund University, and Research Director, The Swedish Entrepreneurship Forum, Sweden, Knut Blind, Professor of Innovation Economics, Faculty of Economics and Management, Technische Universität Berlin and Head of the Business Unit Innovation and Regulation, Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI, Karlsruhe, Germany, and Johan E. Eklund, Chief Economist, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Southern Sweden, Professor of Economics, Jönköping International Business School and Professor of Industrial Economics, Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden<i>‘This Handbook offers new insights into the important question of how policy officials can best encourage welfare-enhancing innovation. Relying on rigorous theory, research, and evidence, it provides a nuanced but applied and accessible evaluation of how regulations can support or hinder emerging products and practices in a range of sectors and areas.’</i>
- Susan Dudley, The George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center, US,
<i>‘This book provides a thoughtful examination of the complicated and sometimes unexpected relationships between regulation and innovation. It is an excellent read for policy makers and scholars who must weigh the forms, design, and trade-offs of regulation for an innovative society.’</i>
- Sameeksha Desai, Indiana University, US,
The Handbook of Innovation and Regulation embraces some of the key policy areas such as the regulation of markets, critical sectors, and global and regional aspects, focussing particularly on those regulations which target innovation. Reviewing these often interconnected policy areas in terms of both macroeconomic and microeconomic issues, this Handbook expertly studies how regulations in differing fields can affect innovative activities. By placing innovation centre stage, the contributors emphasise the direct and indirect effects of imposed regulations. Further, they illustrate the critically important overall impact of innovation to make firms competitive, promote economic growth and increase societal welfare.
Addressing research and policy challenges, this Handbook would be an excellent resource for academics in regulatory economics, innovation and entrepreneurship, international trade, regional economics as well as environment and digitisation and policymakers in both national and international organisations.