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Current editor: Stuart Macdonald
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Series handle: repec:taf:promet
ISSN: 0810-9028
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2014, Volume 32, Issue 3
- 221-222 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 223-225 Don Lamberton 1927 - 2014
by Stuart Macdonald - 227-244 The contribution of management to economic growth: a review
by Keith W. Glaister - 245-263 Hamlet without the prince: the capital approach to development, the New Zealand Treasury's Living Standards Framework and policy making
by Hans-Jürgen Engelbrecht - 265-279 Avoiding evolutionary inefficiencies in innovation networks
by Andreas Pyka - 281-295 The dark side of ERP implementations: narratives of domination, confusion and disruptive ambiguity
by Don Kerr & Luke Houghton - 297-318 Adam Smith in a warmer world: climate change, multilateral trade and national food security
by Larry Crump
2014, Volume 32, Issue 2
- 125-126 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 127-144 Fatwa and the internet: a study of the influence of Muslim religious scholars on internet diffusion in Saudi Arabia
by Ali A. Al-Kandari & Ali Dashti - 145-160 Does Google shape what we know?
by Ralph Schroeder - 161-180 A conceptual analysis of strategic capability development within product innovation projects
by Alireza Javanmardi Kashan & Kavoos Mohannak - 181-201 Revisiting the mismatch between formal education in computer science and the software and information services sector: the case of Argentina
by Mariano Zukerfeld - 203-220 Resist, scientist! Countering degradation rituals in science
by Sandrine Thérèse & Brian Martin
2014, Volume 32, Issue 1
- 1-2 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 3-22 Civil society and global copyright reform advocacy: incoherent frames as missed opportunities?
by Sherry S. Marcellin & Dick Kawooya - 23-47 Innovation agendas: the ambiguity of value creation
by Lisa J. Daniel & Jeremy A. Klein - 49-66 Issues in the development of open access to research data
by Bridgette Wessels & Rachel L. Finn & Peter Linde & Paolo Mazzetti & Stefano Nativi & Susan Riley & Rod Smallwood & Mark J. Taylor & Victoria Tsoukala & Kush Wadhwa & Sally Wyatt - 67-74 Learning in socio-spatial context: an individual perspective
by Roel Rutten - 75-82 Putting the individual in context: paths, capitals and topologies of learning
by James Faulconbridge - 83-91 The experience of learning in space and time
by Elena P. Antonacopoulou - 93-99 Tacit knowledge, embedded agency and learning: local nodes and global networks
by Alice Lam - 101-104 Interaction between tacit and codified knowledge in socio-spatial context
by Patrick Cohendet - 105-110 Space, innovation and the locus of knowledge: an ontological response to Rutten
by Marc D. Bahlmann - 111-113 Crowdstorm: the future of innovation, ideas, and problem solving
by Alberto Nucciarelli - 113-118 Reinventing giants: how Chinese global competitor Haier has changed the way big companies transform
by Huatao Peng - 118-121 Infrastructure: the social value of shared resources
by Bert Sadowski - 121-124 Broadband networks, smart grids and climate change
by Bert Sadowski
2013, Volume 31, Issue 4
- 269-270 Editorial
by Steven Henderson - 271-303 Mapping out the Triple Helix: how institutional coordination for competitiveness is achieved in the global wine industry
by Andy Hira - 305-318 The Argentine wine industry: creating new spaces for coordination?
by Giselle Lara Liberman - 319-333 Institutional design matters: institutional causes of the Brazilian wine industry's poor performance
by Daniel D. Guedes & Andy Hira - 335-344 The South African wine industry: bifurcation undermines success
by Andy Hira - 345-367 Institutional stickiness and coordination issues in an idiosyncratic environment: the grape and wine industry in Ontario, Canada
by Matt Wilder & Andy Hira - 369-386 US wine industry: following the Oregon trail
by Andy Hira & Husam Gabreldar - 387-398 New Zealand wine: a model for other small industries?
by Andy Hira & Maureen Benson-Rea - 399-417 Australia as a Triple Helix exemplar: built upon a foundation of resource and institutional coordination and strategic consensus
by Andy Hira & David Aylward
2013, Volume 31, Issue 3
- 167-168 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 169-187 It takes two to tango: knowledge mobilization and ignorance mobilization in science research and innovation
by Joanne Gaudet - 189-203 Phronetic expertise in evidence use: a new perspective on how research can aid educational policy development
by Chris Brown - 205-228 Exploring market orientation through social network analysis: an exploration of three cross-functional, cross-geographic teams
by John F. Dion & Dimitris Assimakopoulos - 229-239 Publisher, be damned! From price gouging to the open road
by David Harvie & Geoff Lightfoot & Simon Lilley & Kenneth Weir - 241-247 From the open road to the high seas? Piracy, damnation and resistance in academic consumption of publishing
by Armin Beverungen & Steffen Böhm & Christopher Land - 249-256 Hateful metrics and the bitterest pill of scholarly publishing
by Glenn S. McGuigan - 257-263 Academic self-publishing: a not-so-distant future
by Pandelis Perakakis & Michael Taylor - 265-268 Academic publishing riposte. Do not shoot the messenger
by Iain Stevenson
2013, Volume 31, Issue 2
- 89-90 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 91-105 Cooperation, competition and coopetition in innovation communities
by Rebecca Liu - 107-124 Openness in developing inter-organizational innovation
by Jaakko Paasi & Katri Valkokari & Tuija Rantala - 125-138 Users as innovators? Exploring the limitations of user-driven innovation
by Paul Trott & Patrick Van Der Duin & Dap Hartmann - 139-152 Who commercialises research at Swedish universities and why?
by Siri Brorstad Borlaug & Merle Jacob - 153-155 A guide to open innovation and crowdsourcing
by John Bessant - 156-158 The rise and fall of management: a brief history of practice, theory and context
by Peter J. Buckley - 158-161 EU--Asia and the re-polarization of the global economic arena
by Sergey Filippov - 162-163 Risk: a very short introduction
by Philip Linsley - 164-166 The wide lens: a new strategy for innovation
by Bert Sadowski
2013, Volume 31, Issue 1
- 1-2 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 3-19 Public policy as information
by Jenny Stewart - 21-33 The role of government in developing the biotechnology industry: a South African perspective
by Ramazan Uctu & Hassan Essop - 35-53 The internet and value co-creation: the case of the popular music industry
by Hwanho Choi & Bernard Burnes - 55-73 Reinventing artisanal knowledge and practice: a critical review of innovation in a craft-based industry
by Richard K. Blundel & David J. Smith - 75-77 In search of gentle death: the fight for your right to die with dignity
by Brian Martin - 77-79 Alternative and activist new media
by Chris Atton - 79-84 Internet success: a study of open-source software commons
by William Tibben - 84-86 ‘Ribbon of Fire’ How Europe adopted and developed US strip mill technology (1920-2000)
by Ernest Braun - 87-88 OK: The improbable story of America’s greatest word
by Janis Nuckolls
2012, Volume 30, Issue 4
- 377-394 Sony’s redemption: the Blu-ray vs . HD-DVD standards war
by Brian Paul Cozzarin & William Lee & Bonwoo Koo - 395-409 Epistemic capacity in research environments: a framework for process evaluation
by Tomas Hellström - 411-426 Vocational education and training: the terra incognita of innovation policy
by Phillip Toner & Robert Dalitz - 427-447 An enterprise resource planning system innovation and its influence on organisational culture: a case study in higher education
by Teresa Waring & Dimitra Skoumpopoulou - 449-455 On Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow : what you see is not all there is
by Peter E. Earl - 457-460 Kahneman in practice
by Brian Martin - 461-464 Critical thinking: Kahneman and policy making
by Robin Mansell - 465-467 Thinking, Fast and Slow : great for practitioners but not so great for academics
by John Steen & Tim Kastelle
2012, Volume 30, Issue 3
- 231-233 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 235-259 Innovation and experience goods: a critical appraisal of a missing dimension in innovation theory
by Richard Hawkins & Charles H. Davis - 261-289 How do innovation systems interact? Schumpeterian innovation in seven Australian sectors
by Robert Dalitz & Magnus Holmén & Don Scott-Kemmis - 291-314 Environmental complexity and stakeholder theory in formal research network evaluations
by Brian Wixted & J. Adam Holbrook - 315-318 Innovation and economic development: the impact of information and communication technologies in Latin America
by Julio H. Cole - 318-320 Soft innovation: economics, product aesthetics, and the creative industries
by John Bessant - 320-326 Overcoming complexity and improving the safety of medical systems
by Craig S. Webster - 326-329 Darwinism and economics
by John Laurent - 329-333 Privatising the public university: the case of law
by Richard Joseph - 333-335 Communication and creative democracy: Interdisciplinary perspectives
by Stephen Coleman - 335-339 The arts of industry in the age of enlightenment
by Kevin Bryant - 341-345 On the closure of public libraries of Oxfordshire
by Philip Pullman - 347-348 Not a job for those who have brought libraries to crisis-super-1
by Desmond Clarke - 349-351 The role of public libraries in social justice
by John Vincent - 353-358 The public library in the UK’s Big Society
by Steve Davies - 359-363 Positive management in libraries: if you build it, they won’t necessarily come
by Jim Lynch & Stuart St. V. Fitzgerald - 365-366 The public library and the social entrepreneur
by Darren Taylor - 367-369 Estimating the economic value of libraries
by Shishir Saxena & Andrew McDougall - 371-373 Waste of space: a satire on public libraries and librarians
by Iszi Lawrence
2012, Volume 30, Issue 2
- 153-154 Innovation in China
by Dimitris Assimakopoulos - 155-168 Innovation with ‘Chinese’ characteristics? Reflecting on the implications of an ethnic-based paradigm of management and innovation
by François Goxe - 169-178 Innovative or imitative? Technology firms in China
by Connie Zheng & Bai Xuan Wang - 179-198 Technology imports, product exports and firms’ R&D investment: an empirical analysis of firms in the Chinese high technology sector
by Cindy Millman & Zhengwei Li & Renyong Chi - 199-209 What do we need from intermediaries for technology transfer to China? A European firm perspective
by Jason Li-Ying - 211-229 High technology start-up innovation and the role of guanxi : an explorative study in China from an institutional perspective
by Yipeng Liu & Michael Woywode & Yijun Xing
2012, Volume 30, Issue 1
- 1-3 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 5-27 Inefficiencies in markets for intellectual property rights: experiences of academic and public research institutions
by Birgitte Andersen & Federica Rossi - 29-45 The governance of formal university--industry interactions: understanding the rationales for alternative models
by Isabel M. Bodas Freitas & Aldo Geuna & Federica Rossi - 47-72 Firms’ linkages with universities and public research institutes in Argentina: factors driving the selection of different channels
by Valeria Arza & Claudia Vazquez - 73-96 Is the Italian Government effective in relaxing the financial constraints of high technology firms?
by Massimo G. Colombo & Annalisa Croce & Massimiliano Guerini - 97-111 Do public subsidies affect the performance of new technology-based firms? The importance of evaluation schemes and agency goals
by Luca Grilli & Samuele Murtinu - 113-149 The differential impact of privately and publicly funded R&D on R&D investment and innovation: the Italian case
by Giovanni Cerulli & Bianca Potì - 151-151 Support the Manchester Manifesto: a case study of the free sharing of human genome data
by Huanming Yang
2011, Volume 29, Issue 4
- 359-360 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 361-372 Revisiting Mode 2 at Noors Slott
by Michael Gibbons & Camille Limoges & Peter Scott - 373-391 Paradox and potential: trends in science policy and practice in Canada and New Zealand
by Janet Halliwell & Willie Smith - 393-409 End of empire: external and internal transitions in US policies for science, technology and innovation
by Susan E. Cozzens - 411-442 Open innovation, the Haldane principle and the new production of knowledge: science policy and university--industry links in the UK after the financial crisis
by Alan Hughes - 443-453 The future of research universities
by Arie Rip - 455-479 What can bibliometrics tell us about changes in the mode of knowledge production?
by Ben R. Martin
2011, Volume 29, Issue 3
- 229-231 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 233-252 When cosmology meets property: indigenous people’s innovation and intellectual property
by Peter Drahos - 253-267 The mismatch of geographical indications and innovative traditional knowledge
by Susy Frankel - 269-286 The traditional knowledge movement in the Pacific Island countries: the challenge of localism
by Miranda Forsyth - 287-308 Indigenous cultural heritage and Fairtrade: voluntary certification standards in the light of WIPO and WTO law and policymaking
by C.B. Graber & J.C. Lai - 309-313 Foresight: the future of food and farming, final project report
by Peter Senker - 313-317 Beyond intellectual property. Matching information protection to innovation
by Hazel V.J. Moir - 317-319 The cost of bad behavior: how incivility is damaging your business and what to do about it
by Richard Joseph - 319-324 International handbook on regulating nanotechnologies
by Anna George - 325-336 The ‘ownership’ of science
by Catherine Rhodes & John Harris & Sarah Chan & John Sulston - 337-341 Support the Manchester Manifesto : a case study of the free sharing of human genome data
by Huanming Yang - 343-344 Thoughts on the Manchester Manifesto
by George Church - 345-352 Patents, practical ethics and scientists
by Peter Drahos - 353-357 The Manchester Manifesto : a missed opportunity?
by Graham Dutfield
2011, Volume 29, Issue 2
- 93-104 Managing innovation in the stem cell sciences: Australian views from the field
by Olivia Harvey - 105-119 Regenerative Medicine and New Labour life science policy: rhetorics of success, narratives of sustainability and survival
by B. Kewell & M. Beck - 121-130 The interaction between public and private R&D expenditure and national productivity
by Mario Coccia - 131-161 Theoretical underpinnings and future directions of European Union research policy: a paradigm shift?
by George Chorafakis & Dimitrios Pontikakis - 163-176 Managing academic freedom: recent cross-Atlantic developments
by J.E. Elliott - 177-181 Innovation, intellectual property, and economic growth
by Hazel V. J. Moir - 181-183 The publish or perish book
by Charles Oppenheim - 183-184 The patent crisis and how the courts can solve it
by Charles Oppenheim - 184-187 Curation nation: how to win in a world where consumers are creators
by Susan Corbett - 188-194 Copyright and cultural heritage: preservation and access to works in a digital world
by Susan Corbett - 194-197 The master switch: the rise and fall of information empires/The net delusion: how not to liberate the world
by Peter Senker - 199-205 Ideas are not innovations
by Tim Kastelle & John Steen - 207-217 Beware Greeks bearing steam engines: a response to the Kastelle and Steen proposition
by Kevin Scally - 219-221 Ideas are not innovations?
by John Rainford - 223-224 On the other hand
by Ray Lambert - 225-227 Taking money and making ideas, or taking ideas and making money
by Graham Vickery
2011, Volume 29, Issue 1
- 1-3 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 5-21 Role of doctoral scientists in corporate R&D in laser diode research in Japan
by Hiroshi Shimizu & Yasushi Hara - 23-38 Knowledge management in practice: insights into a medium-sized enterprise's exposure to knowledge loss
by Susanne Durst & Stefan Wilhelm - 39-50 Small worlds: the best network structure for innovation?
by John Steen & Sam Macaulay & Tim Kastelle - 51-54 The global governance of knowledge: patent offices and their clients
by Julio Cole - 55-59 Moral panics and the copyright wars
by David Court - 59-61 The media were American: US mass media in decline
by Terry Flew - 61-65 Counterknowledge: how we surrendered to conspiracy theories, quack medicine, bogus science and fake history
by D. P. Doessel - 67-71 The effects of the English libel laws on medicine and research - a personal view
by Peter Wilmshurst - 73-74 The effects of the English libel laws on medicine and research - a student's view
by Jay Stone - 75-77 The effects of the English libel laws on the freedom to publish - a view from the publishing industry
by Emily Cleevely - 79-81 Whistleblowers: heroes or traitors
by John Garrow - 83-85 Please don't sue, it's just my opinion
by Richard Lanigan - 87-88 When lawyers are let loose
by Margaret McCartney - 89-90 Wilmshurst in context
by David Colquhoun
2010, Volume 28, Issue 4
- 309-310 Editorial
by Stuart MacDonald - 311-326 Adopting and consuming innovations
by Ritsuko Ozaki & Mark Dodgson - 327-342 Unconventional competition - drawing lessons from the military
by Udechukwu Ojiako & Johnnie Johnson & Maxwell Chipulu & Alasdair Marshall - 343-360 From the myth of Prometheus to strategic resilience: two cognitive paradigms linking risk and innovation
by Alasdair Marshall & Udechukwu Ojiako - 361-374 The role of technology in intelligence practice: linking the developer and the user perspectives
by Lucy Resnyansky - 375-383 Shackling the digital economy means less for everyone: the impact on the music industry
by Birgitte Andersen - 385-388 Aiming at copyright infringers and hitting the digital economy
by William Dutton - 389-394 Copyright policy, innovation, and the limits to our understanding - a response to Birgitte Andersen's 'Shackling the digital economy means less for everyone'
by Christian Handke - 395-399 Response to paper by Birgitte Andersen on the Digital Economy Act
by Andrew Heaney - 401-410 The Digital Economy Bill and the UK's creative industries: a perspective from China
by Lucy Montgomery - 411-418 Consumers, crime and the downloading of music
by Jason Rutter - 419-422 Why does the train stop halfway? The destiny should be cultural democracy
by Joost Smiers
2010, Volume 28, Issue 3
- 209-225 Economics fit for the Queen: a pessimistic assessment of its prospects
by Peter Earl - 227-244 Occult innovations in higher education: corporate magic and the mysteries of managerialism
by Felicity Wood - 245-266 Psychiatry interacts with contemporary Western views: the DSM-III innovation and its adverse effects
by Ruth Williams & D. P. Doessel - 267-285 Web 2.0 is cheap: supply exceeds demand
by Thierry Rayna & Ludmila Striukova - 287-288 The joy of work? Jobs, happiness, and you
by Tom Mandeville - 288-291 Knowledge power: interdisciplinary education for a complex world
by Ernest Braun - 291-292 The technology imperative
by Andrew Tylecote - 293-297 The role and basis of the drug laws
by David Nutt - 299-300 Drugs policy: rhetoric and political reality
by Neil McKeganey - 301-302 Of heroin and alcohol
by Ian Gilmore - 303-307 The 'War on Drugs' has failed. It's time for a war on drugs
by Ewan Hoyle
2010, Volume 28, Issue 2
- 95-95 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 97-110 Shame, scientist! Degradation rituals in science
by Sandrine Therese & Brian Martin - 111-132 Communities of management knowledge diffusion
by Joanne Roberts - 133-148 Can behavioural biases in choice under novelty explain innovation failures?
by Jason Potts - 149-163 Unlocking the potential? - Australia's digital strategy and major public libraries
by Ian McShane & Julian Thomas - 165-186 The life and times of the Information Society
by Robin Mansell - 187-190 Transforming global information and communication markets: the political-economy of innovation
by Denis Nettle - 190-195 Wired shut: copyright and the shape of digital culture
by Nick Ingelbrecht - 195-199 Wired for innovation: how information technology is reshaping the economy
by Hans-Jurgen Engelbrecht - 199-202 The venturesome economy: how innovation sustains prosperity in a more connected world
by Jock Given - 203-205 Economic implications of alternative publishing models: authors' response
by John Houghton & Charles Oppenheim
2010, Volume 28, Issue 1
- 1-3 Editorial
by Stuart Macdonald - 5-13 An inductive model of technological progress
by John Enos & Alison Etheridge - 15-27 Failure to advance: resource logic for early venture failure
by M. K. Saxton & T. Saxton & J. Steen & M. Verreynne - 29-39 Dialectics of design: how ideas of 'good design' change
by Anne Tomes & Peter Armstrong - 41-54 The economic implications of alternative publishing models
by John Houghton & Charles Oppenheim - 55-59 The immediate practical implication of the Houghton Report: provide Green open access now
by Stevan Harnad - 61-71 Minerva's owl. A response to John Houghton and Charles Oppenheim's 'The economic implications of alternative publishing models'
by Martin Hall - 73-84 A commentary on 'The economic implications of alternative publishing models'
by Steven Hall