Research Policy

1971 - 2025

Current editor(s): M. Bell, B. Martin, W.E. Steinmueller, A. Arora, M. Callon, M. Kenney, S. Kuhlmann, Keun Lee and F. Murray

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Rates of invention: international patent comparisons pp. 324-340: Dennis Schiffel and Carole Kitti
Information inputs to new product planning and development pp. 342-360: Knut Holt
The determinants of the potential effectiveness of government-supported industrial research institutes pp. 362-382: Nina Toren and Dan Galni
Social structures and the flow of scientific information in public agencies: an ideal design pp. 384-405: Barry Boezman, Kenneth Roering and E. Allen Slusher

Canada-India nuclear cooperation pp. 220-238: George Bindon and Sitoo Mukerji
A customer-active paradigm for industrial product idea generation pp. 240-266: Eric Von Hippel
Government research for industry: recent British developments pp. 268-290: Philip Gummett and Michael Gibbons
Duopoly in the scientific instrument industry: the milk analyser case pp. 292-316: Andrew Robertson and Michael Frost

1984: a new push of basic innovations? pp. 108-122: G. Mensch
Government influence on the process of innovation in Europe and Japan pp. 124-149: Thomas J. Allen, James M. Utterback, Marvin A. Sirbu, Nicholas A. Ashford and J. Herbert Hollomon
Toward a conceptual framework of the process of organized innovation technological within the firm pp. 150-174: Norman R. Baker and Dennis J. Sweeney
Government aid for the development of innovative technology: lessons from the French pp. 176-196: Marvin Sirbu
The neglect of socioeconomic research by U.S. energy and environmental agencies pp. 198-211: W. David Conn

Government programs and the growth of high-technology industries pp. 3-24: Jerome E. Schnee
Scientific and political orientation of American scientists pp. 27-46: Hans Raj Anand and Joseph Haberer
Notes on the inter-industrial flow of technology in post-war Britain pp. 49-60: Christian de Bresson and Joe Townsend
R & D in Israeli industry pp. 63-87: Tuvia Blumenthal
The leading edge of science in Canada pp. 89-98: Herbert Inhaber
Comment on "automation in textile machinery" pp. 99-100: C. R. Bayliss

Management perceptions of government incentives to technological innovation in england, Trance, West Germany and Japan pp. 324-357: Albert H. Rubenstein, Charles F. Douds, Horst Geschka, Takeshi Kawase, John P. Miller, Raymond Saintpaul and David Watkins
The diffusion and adoption of textile chemicals and dyestuffs within the uk textile industry pp. 358-373: G. A. Lancaster and Michelle White
Technological innovation in developing countries: a review of the literature pp. 374-395: Diana Crane
Defense department payments for `company-financed' R&D pp. 396-410: Judith Reppy
Particle physics-an alternative view pp. 412-415: J. C. Polkinghorne

technological choice and socio-economic imperative: a case study of textile technologies in India pp. 202-213: Nandini Joshi
government policies for technological innovation: criteria for an experimental approach pp. 214-240: Martin D. Robbins and J. Gordon Milliken
rejoinder to "government policies for technological innovation" by robbins and milliken pp. 241-251: R. M. Colton
reply to dr.colton's rejoinder pp. 252-252: Martin D. Robbins and J. Gordon Milliken
analysis of r & d failure pp. 254-275: Pablo T. Spiller and Morris Teubal
innovation in canada: an update pp. 276-293: Andrew H. Wilson
growth of an institue pp. 294-314: Inger Hedemark and Mogens Jul

International licensing of technology: empirical evidence pp. 114-126: Robert Wilson
French science policy and the changing role of the university pp. 128-151: Ronald Brickman
Evaluation of the benefits of laboratory research and information services pp. 152-163: P. M. S. Jones and A. L. Willett
Automation in textile machinery pp. 164-176: H. Catling and R. Rothwell
Changes in centralization of science pp. 178-193: H. Inhaber

The super-computer project: a case study of the interaction of science, government and industry in the UK pp. 2-34: P. Drath, M. Gibbsons and R. Johnston
In search of useful theory of innovation pp. 36-76: Richard Nelson and Sidney Winter
The crisis in particle physics pp. 78-107: Michael J. Moravcsik

The Dutch output of publications in physics pp. 380-396: Hans Chang and Dennis Dieks
The RKW: A new approach towards technology transfer. methods for the promotion of innovation in small- and medium-sized companies pp. 398-412: Erik Rupp

The dominant role of users in the scientific instrument innovation process pp. 212-239: Eric von Hippel
Decision-making and reorganization of the British nuclear power industry pp. 240-268: Edward F. Wonder
Science and technology in the European communities: the history of the cost projects pp. 270-294: N. H. Aked and P. J. Gummett
Comment on `science and technology in the European communities: the history of the cost projects' pp. 295-300: A. Klose
The organic chemicals industry of the USSR: a case-study in the measurement of comparative technological sophistication by means of kilogram-prices pp. 302-326: Ronald Amann and Jiri Slama

Public opinion on innovation in France pp. 106-114: M. T. Gaudin
West German science policy since the early 1960's: trends and objectives pp. 116-157: O. Keck
An educational tv satellite for India: a critical assessment pp. 158-178: Alexander Melzer
Recoupment of government R&D expenditures: issues and practices in the USA pp. 180-196: Margaret L. Windus and Dennis D. Schiffel
Response to Burns and Studer's "reflections on Alvin M. Weinberg" pp. 197-200: Alvin M. Weinberg
Reply to Alvin M. Weinberg pp. 201-202: E. M. Burns and K. E. Studer

The costs of technological innovation pp. 2-9: H. Stead
Government policies towards industrial innovation: a review pp. 11-97: K. Pavitt and W. Walker