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This page is Public
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Public
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This page is Public
The Evolution of China's Science and Technology Policy, 1975-2007 (OECD Reviews of Innovation Policy: China 2008)
In reviewing the key elements of the reforms of China's science and technology (S&T) policy over the past decades, this chapter seeks to trace their evolution and to provide an understanding of the driving forces behind them. Reforms and policy developments in China are difficult to understand without reference to their grounding in ideology. The Chinese Communist Party's S&T policy was based on the Marxist view of S&T (Gong, 1962).

Country Reports

- The city of the future Project (Germany), 2015
- Key features of the first phase of national cluster program (Russia), 2014
- Transition to smart transport systems in a city context (Finland), 2014
- Innovation policy for transition towards sustainable renovation (Sweden), 2014
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Thematic Reports

- Governments leading by example with public sector data (Data-Driven Innovation Big Data for Growth and Well-Being), 2015
- Applying the framework for innovation (The Innovation Imperative: Contributing to Productivity, Growth and Well-Being), 2015
- Executive Summary (The Innovation Imperative: Contributing to Productivity, Growth and Well-Being), 2015
- Empirical Measures of Open Innovation (Open Innovation in Global Networks), 2008
- Business sector innovation (Innovation in Southeast Asia), 2013
What Countries are Doing
Published by OECD in 2009
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- Innovation Definitions and Fundamentals
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- Interface with universities and public research institutes
- Licensing and markets for IP
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- Open innovation
- The business environment for innovation
- System failures
- Intellectual property rights for innovative entrepreneurship
- IP and international competitiveness and trade
- Technological co-operation between firms
- Government failures