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Abstract

Up until the 1980s, innovation research was largely limited to case studies or
to data on the creation of new knowledge, as measured by R&D investments,
scientific publications, patented inventions, and the stock of scientists and
engineers. The dominant perspective viewed innovation as synonyinous with
R&D based creative activities to develop technical inventions. Theories of
innovation were frequently based on science-push models in which inputs of
R&D or scientists led to outputs of publications or patents.

Item Type:	Book Section
Authors/Creators:	Arundel, A and Bordoy, C and Mohnen, P and Smith, K
Publisher:	Edward Elgar
Additional Information:	Copyright © 2010 Edward Elgar Publishing. All rights reserved
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