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Political Challenges of Innovation in the Developing World
In this article, we seek to rectify the absence of political analysis characterizing most literature on innovation and development. Although existing research is careful to note the lack of any single recipe or model of innovation, most scholars identify a range of institutions and policies influenc...
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Published in: | The Review of policy research 2009-01, Vol.26 (1-2), p.151-171 |
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container_title | The Review of policy research |
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creator | Doner, Richard F. Hicken, Allen Ritchie, Bryan K. |
description | In this article, we seek to rectify the absence of political analysis characterizing most literature on innovation and development. Although existing research is careful to note the lack of any single recipe or model of innovation, most scholars identify a range of institutions and policies influencing innovative performance. But such explanations beg the question of where institutions, so critical to policy implementation, actually come from. We argue that the answer lies in (1) the desire of political leaders to promote innovation and related institutions, and (2) the structure of political arrangements--especially the number of actors with the power and interest to block or promote reform--through which leaders must operate. We argue that both of these variables are strongly influenced by the threats facing leaders and the resources available to address such threats. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1541-1338.2008.00373.x |
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subjects | Actors Actresses Book publishing Developing Countries domestic resources Economic development Economic Policy external threats Innovations LDCs Policy Implementation Political economy Political science Reform structural vulnerabilities technological trajectories veto players |
title | Political Challenges of Innovation in the Developing World |
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