Economic development through entrepreneurship : government, university and business linkages /
Title By: Shane, Scott Andrew [Editor.]
Material type:
BookPublisher: Cheltenham : Edward Elgar, c2005.Description: xii, 252 p. : ill ; 24 cm.ISBN: 9781847203250Subject(s): Economic development -- Effect of education on -- Congresses | Universities and colleges -- Government policy -- United States -- Congresses | Industrial policy -- United States -- Congresses | Regional planning -- United States -- Congresses | EntrepreneurshipDDC classification: 338.9 EC ON Online resources: Location Map
Summary:
Based on a workshop held at Case Western Reserve University, this collection examines the best practices and problematic strategies for joint efforts by governments, industries, and universities to promote economic development in the U.S through entrepreneurship. The nine papers analyze high technology companies as university spin-offs, how state financial aid affects brain drain, cluster-based planning in the new economy, and the contribution of women and minority entrepreneurs. Many of the chapters are followed by a commentary from a practitioner in that field.
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| REGULAR | University of Wollongong in Dubai Main Collection | 338.9 EC ON (Browse shelf) | Available | T0038719 |
Total holds: 0
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| 338.9 DO EC Economic perspectives on government | 338.9 DO ES Does economic governance matter? : | 338.9 EC ON Economic growth and macroeconomic dynamics : | 338.9 EC ON Economic development through entrepreneurship : | 338.9 EC ON Economic growth / | 338.9 ED RE Regional and urban economics and economic development : | 338.9 EI HE Hedge funds : |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Based on a workshop held at Case Western Reserve University, this collection examines the best practices and problematic strategies for joint efforts by governments, industries, and universities to promote economic development in the U.S through entrepreneurship. The nine papers analyze high technology companies as university spin-offs, how state financial aid affects brain drain, cluster-based planning in the new economy, and the contribution of women and minority entrepreneurs. Many of the chapters are followed by a commentary from a practitioner in that field.