The very foundation of the economy is changing. Across the United
States, primary and secondary sector industries are no longer as
viable as they once were - because the particular businesses are no
longer profitable, because the underlying resources are no longer
as plentiful or desirable, or because human activity is not
essential to various aspects of an industry's operations. As
economies evolve from traditional industrial resources, such as
mining and manufacturing, to 'new' resources, such as information
and content, innovation and entrepreneurship are key.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation in Evolving Economies examines the
role of law in supporting innovation and entrepreneurship in
communities whose economies are in transition. It contains a
collection of works from different perspectives and tackles tough
questions regarding policy and practice, including how support for
entrepreneurship can be translated into policy. Additionally, this
collection addresses more concrete questions of practical efficacy,
including measures of how successful or unsuccessful legal efforts
to incentivize entrepreneurship may be, through intellectual
property law and otherwise, and what might define success to begin
with. Expertly researched and widely accessible, Entrepreneurship
and Innovation in Evolving Economies will appeal especially to
students and scholars of innovation, law, and entrepreneurship.
Contributors: M.M. Carpenter, S. Ghosh, E.J. Gouvin, S.D. Jamar,
A.L. Johnson, B. Krumm, P.H. Lee, M.J. Madison, L. Mtima, S.M.
O'Connor, M. Risch, F.G. Snyder, E. Townsend Gard
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