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Clusters - regional concentrations of related firms and organizations - are seen as an important element of economic growth and innovation. But there is little understanding of how clusters come into existence, and little guidance provided on the role of policies in promoting this. Cluster Genesis focuses on these early origins of clusters.
Pontus Braunerhjelm earned his Ph D at the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, Switzerland, in 1994. His research centers around issues related to entrepreneurship, knowledge, localization and industrial dynamics and growth. His has published extensively in journals and also contributed to several books internationally published. In 2000 he participated in the CEPR Monitoring European Integration report (with co-authors R. Faini, V. Norman, F. Ruane and P. Seabright). Pontus Braunerhjelm is presently heading two larger research projects: One on endogenous growth and entrepreneurship and the other on microeconomic dynamics within Europe. He has been a regular participant in the 'wise men' group of economists that annually evaluates the Swedish economy and presents policy recommendations (SNS Economic Policy Group). Presently Pontus Brauerhjelm holds Leif Lundbad's chair in international business and entrepreneurship at The Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm. Maryann Feldman is the Jeffery S. Skoll Chair in Technical Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Professor of Business Economics at the Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto. Prior to joining Rotman, Dr. Feldman held the position of Policy Director for Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering and prior to that she was a research scientist at the Institute on Policy Studies at the University. Dr. Feldman is on the Advisory Panel for the U.S. National Science Foundation's Program on Societal Dimensions of Engineering, Science and Technology. Her research and teaching interests focus on the areas of innovation, the commercialization of academic research and the factors that promote technological change and economic growth. A large part of Dr. Feldman's work concerns the geography of innovation - investigating the reasons why innovation clusters spatially and the mechanisms that support and sustain industrial clusters.
Show moreClusters - regional concentrations of related firms and organizations - are seen as an important element of economic growth and innovation. But there is little understanding of how clusters come into existence, and little guidance provided on the role of policies in promoting this. Cluster Genesis focuses on these early origins of clusters.
Pontus Braunerhjelm earned his Ph D at the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, Switzerland, in 1994. His research centers around issues related to entrepreneurship, knowledge, localization and industrial dynamics and growth. His has published extensively in journals and also contributed to several books internationally published. In 2000 he participated in the CEPR Monitoring European Integration report (with co-authors R. Faini, V. Norman, F. Ruane and P. Seabright). Pontus Braunerhjelm is presently heading two larger research projects: One on endogenous growth and entrepreneurship and the other on microeconomic dynamics within Europe. He has been a regular participant in the 'wise men' group of economists that annually evaluates the Swedish economy and presents policy recommendations (SNS Economic Policy Group). Presently Pontus Brauerhjelm holds Leif Lundbad's chair in international business and entrepreneurship at The Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm. Maryann Feldman is the Jeffery S. Skoll Chair in Technical Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Professor of Business Economics at the Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto. Prior to joining Rotman, Dr. Feldman held the position of Policy Director for Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering and prior to that she was a research scientist at the Institute on Policy Studies at the University. Dr. Feldman is on the Advisory Panel for the U.S. National Science Foundation's Program on Societal Dimensions of Engineering, Science and Technology. Her research and teaching interests focus on the areas of innovation, the commercialization of academic research and the factors that promote technological change and economic growth. A large part of Dr. Feldman's work concerns the geography of innovation - investigating the reasons why innovation clusters spatially and the mechanisms that support and sustain industrial clusters.
Show more1: Maryann Feldman and Pontus Braunerhjelm: The Genesis of
Industrial Clusters
I: Creation Myths Revisited
2: Allen J. Scott: The Origins and Growth of the Hollywood
Motion-Picture Industry: The First Three Decades
3: Martin Kenney and Donald Patton: The Co-evolution of
Technologies and Institutions: Silicon Valley as the Iconic
High-Technology Cluster
4: Jason Owen-Smith and Walter W. Powell: Accounting for Emergence
and Novelty in Boston and Bay Area Biotechnology
II: I. Considering the Developing Cluster Context
5: Elaine Romanelli and Maryann Feldman: Anatomy of Cluster
Development: The Case of U.S. Human Biotherapeutics, 1976-2003
6: Martha Prevezer and Han Tang: Policy-Induced Clusters: The
Genesis of Biotechnology Clustering on the East Coast of China
7: Pontus Braunerhjelm and Christian Helgesson: The Emergence of a
European Biotechnology Cluster: The case of Medicon Valley
8: Frank Barry: The Emergence of Ireland's ICT Clusters: The Role
of Foreign Direct Investment
9: Gil Avnimelech and Morris Teubal: The Emergence of Israel's
Venture Capital Industry: How Policy Can Influence High-Tech
Cluster Dynamics
III: I. Crafting Cluster and Economic Development Policy
10: Luigi Orsenigo: Clusters and Clustering: Stylised Facts,
Issues, and Theories
11: Mario A. Maggioni: Mors tua, Vita mea? The Rise and Fall of
Innovative Industrial Clusters
12: David A. Wolfe and Meric S. Gertler: Local Antecedents and
Trigger Events: Policy Implications of Path Dependence for Cluster
Formation
13: Bo Carlsson: The Role of Public Policy in Emerging Clusters
Pontus Braunerhjelm earned his Ph D at the Graduate Institute of
International Studies, Geneva, Switzerland, in 1994. His research
centers around issues related to entrepreneurship, knowledge,
localization and industrial dynamics and growth. His has published
extensively in journals and also contributed to several books
internationally published. In 2000 he participated in the CEPR
Monitoring European Integration report (with co-authors R. Faini,
V. Norman, F.
Ruane and P. Seabright). Pontus Braunerhjelm is presently heading
two larger research projects: One on endogenous growth and
entrepreneurship and the other on microeconomic dynamics within
Europe. He has
been a regular participant in the 'wise men' group of economists
that annually evaluates the Swedish economy and presents policy
recommendations (SNS Economic Policy Group). Presently Pontus
Brauerhjelm holds Leif Lundbad's chair in international business
and entrepreneurship at The Royal Institute of Technology,
Stockholm. Maryann Feldman is the Jeffery S. Skoll Chair in
Technical Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Professor of Business
Economics at the Rotman School of Management, University
of Toronto. Prior to joining Rotman, Dr. Feldman held the position
of Policy Director for Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
and prior to that she was a research scientist at the Institute
on
Policy Studies at the University. Dr. Feldman is on the Advisory
Panel for the U.S. National Science Foundation's Program on
Societal Dimensions of Engineering, Science and Technology. Her
research and teaching interests focus on the areas of innovation,
the commercialization of academic research and the factors that
promote technological change and economic growth. A large part of
Dr. Feldman's work concerns the geography of innovation -
investigating the reasons why innovation clusters
spatially and the mechanisms that support and sustain industrial
clusters.
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