Globalization of biotechnology: The agglomeration of dispersed knowledge and information and its implications for the political economy of technology in developing countries

New Genetics and Society

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 25-41

  Buctuanon, Elisa Mutia ^a  

^a INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BIOTECHNOLOGY; COMMERCIAL PHENOMENA; DEVELOPED COUNTRY; DEVELOPING COUNTRY; ECONOMIC ASPECT; GOVERNMENT; HUMAN; MEDICAL GENETICS; MONEY; POLITICS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035044483     PISSN: 14636778     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14636770124005     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Editorial: Forum for Heterodux International political economy
2. The globalization of technology: A new taxonomy
3. National systems of biotechnology innovation: Complex interdependence in the global system
4. Growing pains for new academic/industry relationships
5. Technology policy and economic growth
6. Rationales for strategic trade and industrial policy
7. Industry issues: Wall Street expectations from biotechnology
8. Pharmaceuticals and IP in Europe: Managing intellectual property
9. The new Europeans: Biotech's biggest spenders
10. Puzzling out the post-Fordist debate: Technology, markets and institutions
11. The strengths and weaknesses of the Japanese innovation system in biotechnology
12. Economic action and social structure: The problem of embeddedness
13. R&D: Foundation for innovation
14. Aligning internal and external networks: Taiwan's specialisation in IT
15. Industry issues: Wall Street expectations from biotechnology
16. How do national systems of innovation differ? A critical analysis of Porter, Freeman, Lundvall and Nelson
17. From private to state capitalism: How the permanent war economy transformed the institutions of American capitalism
18. Technology systems and technology policy in an evolutionary framework
19. Strategic partnerships and the changing internationalisation process
20. Crisis, technological change and the strategic alliance
21. Innovation in borderless world economy
22. Institutions
23. The rise and fall of American technological leadership: The postwar era in historical perspective
24. The US biotechnology industry
25. South Asia
26. Biotechnology: A core technology in a new techno-economic paradigm
27. Overseas biotechnology research by Europe's chemical/pharmaceuticals multinationals: Rationale and implications
28. The role of private companies and the state in the promotion of biotechnology: Options for government
29. The science of nations: European multinationals and American biotechnology
30. The internationalization of R&D - An interpretation of forces and responses
31. Government-industry relations in the United States: An overview
32. What Washington mean by policy reform
33. Biotechnology and the Third World: The missing link between research and applications
34. How institutions create historically rooted trajectories of growth