Working Paper Series
Project on Innovation Policy
Institute of Governmental Affairs
University of California, Davis
Working Paper Series
1 December 2008
This series of working papers is intended to make results of ongoing research available in preliminary form to encourage discussion and commentary before final publication. We welcome feedback from readers and encourage you to convey your comments and criticisms directly to the authors. References to or quotations from the working papers (other than acknowledgment by a writer that he or she has access to such unpublished materials) should be cleared with the author(s) to protect the preliminary character of the papers.
|
No. |
Title |
Author(s) |
|
1 |
Crossing the Divide: From the Military-Industrial to the Development-Procurement Complex Figure 1 |
Linda Weiss |
|
2 |
The Role of DARPA in Seeding and Encouraging New Technology Trajectories: Pre- and Post-Tony Tether in the New Innovation Ecosystem |
Erica Fuchs |
|
3 |
The Making of the Knowledge Economy: State Intervention and the Commercialization of the Life Sciences |
Steven Vallas Daniel L. Kleinman Dina Biscotti |
|
4 |
To Hide or Not to Hide? The Advanced Technology Program and the Future of U.S. Civilian Technology Policy |
Marian Negoita |
|
5 |
Green Capitalists in a Purple State: Sandia National Laboratories and the Renewable Energy Industry in New Mexico |
Andrew Schrank |
|
6 |
The Rise of Public Sector Venture Capital Initiatives in the U.S. Federal Government |
Matthew R. Keller |
|
7 |
Failure to Deploy: Solar Photovoltaic Policy in the U.S. |
Chris Knight |
|
8 |
John A. Alic |
|
|
9 |
The Production of Innovation: Industrial Policy, Network Governance, and Political Decentralization |
Josh Whitford Andrew Schrank |
|
10 |
China’s (Not So Hidden) Developmental State: Becoming a Leading Nanotechnology Innovator in the 21st Century |
Richard Appelbaum Rachel Parker Cong Cao Gary Gereffi |
For more information on the Innovation Policy Project or the Working Paper Series, or printed copies of the papers, contact:
Prof. Fred Block
Department of Sociology, University of California, Davis
