The Experts below are selected from a list of 275352 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Mike Wright - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Technology transfer in a Global Economy
The Journal of Technology Transfer, 2014Co-Authors: David B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann, Mike WrightAbstract:The emergence of new technologies is acting both as a driving force and an enabling factor to Globalization. At the same time, these technologies are changing rapidly, shortening the life cycles of products and the underlying processes, and raising technology costs. Technology transfer from academic and scientific institutions has thus transformed into a strategic variable for companies and nations to cope with these challenges in a Global Economy. This article introduces the rationale for the special issue on the role of technology transfer in a Global Economy. The paper summarizes the main topics and themes covered by a selection of papers and keynotes presented at the annual conference of the Technology Transfer Society in 2011, as well as providing some pointers towards a future research agenda.
-
Technology Transfer in a Global Economy - Technology transfer in a Global Economy
Journal of Technology Transfer, 2012Co-Authors: David B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann, Mike WrightAbstract:The emergence of new technologies is acting both as a driving force and an enabling factor to Globalization. At the same time, these technologies are changing rapidly, shortening the life cycles of products and the underlying processes, and raising technology costs. Technology transfer from academic and scientific institutions has thus transformed into a strategic variable for companies and nations to cope with these challenges in a Global Economy. This article introduces the rationale for the special issue on the role of technology transfer in a Global Economy. The paper summarizes the main topics and themes covered by a selection of papers and keynotes presented at the annual conference of the Technology Transfer Society in 2011, as well as providing some pointers towards a future research agenda.
Marina O Karpushko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
developing countries as new growth poles of post crisis Global Economy
Contemporary Economics, 2016Co-Authors: Elena Popkova, Svetlana Meshkova, Evgeniya K Karpunina, Elena N Karpushko, Marina O KarpushkoAbstract:This article is devoted to the search for a solution to overcoming the consequences of the Global financial and economic crisis and the development of a post-crisis Global Economy. The purpose of this article is to determine perspectives and directions for the development of new growth poles in a post-crisis Global Economy and to develop tools for overcoming the consequences of the crisis and facilitating the Global economic system entry into a new level of economic growth. The article uses the proprietary methodology for the calculation of “underdevelopment whirlpools,” which analyzes the dynamics of economic growth of the most prominent countries in this group and their ability to overcome “underdevelopment whirlpools” and transform into new growth poles for the Global Economy following the Global financial crisis. The use of calculation tools for “underdevelopment whirlpools” determines the prospective of developing countries’ transformation into new growth poles in a post-crisis Global Economy. China, Japan, Brazil, Russia, and India are such poles at present, and they will strengthen their positions in the near future. For this, the research offers the following perspective and directions for the development of new growth poles in a post-crisis Global Economy for the increase in rates and quality (stability and sustainability) of economic growth: an emphasis on the real sector development of the Economy, realization of transnational cluster initiatives, and active creation and implementation of innovations into production. As tools for overcoming the consequences of the crisis and the Global economic system entering a new level of economic growth, the author developed the mechanism of post-crisis Global Economy development.
David B. Audretsch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Technology transfer in a Global Economy
The Journal of Technology Transfer, 2014Co-Authors: David B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann, Mike WrightAbstract:The emergence of new technologies is acting both as a driving force and an enabling factor to Globalization. At the same time, these technologies are changing rapidly, shortening the life cycles of products and the underlying processes, and raising technology costs. Technology transfer from academic and scientific institutions has thus transformed into a strategic variable for companies and nations to cope with these challenges in a Global Economy. This article introduces the rationale for the special issue on the role of technology transfer in a Global Economy. The paper summarizes the main topics and themes covered by a selection of papers and keynotes presented at the annual conference of the Technology Transfer Society in 2011, as well as providing some pointers towards a future research agenda.
-
Technology Transfer in a Global Economy - Technology transfer in a Global Economy
Journal of Technology Transfer, 2012Co-Authors: David B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann, Mike WrightAbstract:The emergence of new technologies is acting both as a driving force and an enabling factor to Globalization. At the same time, these technologies are changing rapidly, shortening the life cycles of products and the underlying processes, and raising technology costs. Technology transfer from academic and scientific institutions has thus transformed into a strategic variable for companies and nations to cope with these challenges in a Global Economy. This article introduces the rationale for the special issue on the role of technology transfer in a Global Economy. The paper summarizes the main topics and themes covered by a selection of papers and keynotes presented at the annual conference of the Technology Transfer Society in 2011, as well as providing some pointers towards a future research agenda.
Barry Eichengreen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
asia s role in the post crisis Global Economy
2011Co-Authors: Barry EichengreenAbstract:Closing remarks -- Asia's role in the post-crisis Global Economy : a conference (2011 : November 29-30)
Carmen L. Brun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Protecting Families in a Global Economy
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 2006Co-Authors: Kenneth G. Dau-schmidt, Carmen L. BrunAbstract:The Globalization of the Economy has placed tremendous pressure on the modern family. Throughout the developed world, marriage rates are declining, birth and fertility rates are falling, real wages are flat or declining, and hours of family external labor supplied are rising. Finding a spouse and raising children can be inconsistent with the demands of careers in the Global Economy of the new information age. Globalization of the Economy tends to encourage individualism and mobility, in direct opposition to family relationships. Moreover, the extensive period of training that is necessary to compete in the Global Economy interferes with marriage and childrearing and increases the costs of raising children. Finally, the Global Economy has resulted in increased demand for flexible labor, requiring many lower- and middle-class families to increase time spent in the paid workforce, often with few or no additional benefits.
-
Protecting Families in a Global Economy
2005Co-Authors: Kenneth G. Dau-schmidt, Carmen L. BrunAbstract:The Globalization of the Economy has placed tremendous pressure on the modern family. Throughout the developed world, marriage rates are declining, birth and fertility rates are falling, real wages are flat or declining, and hours of family external labor supplied are rising. Finding a spouse and raising children can be inconsistent with the demands of careers in the Global Economy of the new information age. Globalization of the Economy tends to encourage individualism and mobility, in direct opposition to family relationships. Moreover, the extensive period of training that is necessary to compete in the Global Economy interferes with marriage and childrearing and increases the costs of raising children. Finally, the Global Economy has resulted in increased demand for flexible labor, requiring many lower- and middle-class families to increase time spent in the paid workforce often with little or no additional benefits. This essay examines the different ways industrialized countries have responded to this problem and discusses the effectiveness of these possible solutions in the context of the Global Economy. In Part I, we present a definition of the family and some of the costs and benefits of family relationships. In Part II, we explore the reasons behind the current underinvestment in families including the demands of the marketplace and government policies that promote market labor and undervalue children. In Part III, we discuss the new family and the fact that people are getting married less, later in life, having fewer children and spending less time raising children. Finally, in Part IV we survey the ways in which several industrialized countries have addressed the problems of families in the Global Economy both through the market, and government policies.
