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Concluding Observations about Public Support of R&D in Small, Entrepreneurial Firms

In: Bending the Arc of Innovation: Public Support of R&D in Small, Entrepreneurial Firms

Author

Listed:
  • Albert N. Link

    (University of North Carolina)

  • John T. Scott

    (Dartmouth College)

Abstract

This chapter summarizes the earlier chapters in the monograph. Key arguments for and empirical evidence about the SBIR program are presented.

Suggested Citation

  • Albert N. Link & John T. Scott, 2013. "Concluding Observations about Public Support of R&D in Small, Entrepreneurial Firms," Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy, in: Bending the Arc of Innovation: Public Support of R&D in Small, Entrepreneurial Firms, chapter 10, pages 70-74, Palgrave Macmillan.
    • Handle: RePEc:pal:stachp:978-1-137-37088-4_10
    DOI: 10.1057/9781137370884_10
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Dejan Ravšelj & Aleksander Aristovnik, 2020. "The Impact of Public R&D Subsidies and Tax Incentives on Business R&D Expenditures," International Journal of Economics & Business Administration (IJEBA), International Journal of Economics & Business Administration (IJEBA), vol. 0(1), pages 160-179.
    2. Björn Alecke & Timo Mitze & Annekatrin Niebuhr, 2021. "Building a bridge over the valley of death? New pathways for innovation policy in structurally weak regions," Review of Regional Research: Jahrbuch für Regionalwissenschaft, Springer;Gesellschaft für Regionalforschung (GfR), vol. 41(2), pages 185-210, October.
    3. Martin S. Andersen & Jeremy W. Bray & Albert N. Link, 2017. "On the failure of scientific research: an analysis of SBIR projects funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Health," Scientometrics, Springer;Akadémiai Kiadó, vol. 112(1), pages 431-442, July.

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